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Publisher Celebrate Christmas in July at the 2010 Trash Talkers. www.burningriverfest.org under 10 years 440-639-2945 Carol Stouder Burning River Fest! The most awesome Don’t Forget! The Largest traveling tent Eco-Fest of the summer features live circus, Carson & Barnes Mon. July 12, This coming weekend! Rockin’ Punderson Editor music, educational 534 N. across from New London Rd. Music & Art Festival July 10, 2010 10 Sage Satori exhibits, and fresh, Geneva, Ohio (Head north toward Geneva am until 10 pm (art until 5 pm) Newbury Advertising & Marketing local foods and on the Lake and you can’t miss it!) Shows Kiwanis Club in conjunction with University [email protected] beer. The event takes 4:30 & 7:30 pm. CHARITY EVENT Hospitals Geauga present an all day Music and Dave Arcaro place at the historic tickets prior to show date adults $12.00 Art Festival at the Ski Hill at Punderson State Coast Guard Station children 2-11 $6.00 Show day CIRCUS Park. Featured musicians are: 10 am Brian Staff Writers at the mouth of the BOX OFFICE ONLY adults $18.00 Henke, 12:30 Lo-Watt Radio, 3:00 Brick- Cat Lilly • Andrea Razavi Sage Satori Cuyahoga on Satur- & children $8.00 RAIN OR SHINE house Blues Band, 5:30 Abbey Rodeo and Snarp Farkle • Don Perry day, July 24th 6-11 and Luisa’s Mexican Grill 440-466-3327 closing the event at 8:30 pm Wish You Were Helen Marketti Sunday, July 25th 12-5. or Victoria’s Country Corner 440-466- Here (the area’s premier Pink Floyd Tribute Westside Steve This year there will be 7236 for details Band). Local Artisans will be displaying their a special appearance by Christmas creations. There will be activities for children Contributing Writers Alex Bevan • Jasper Ale and the following Musical Entertainment: Lake County Heritage Festival July 24- and University Hospitals will be holding their Patrick Podpadec • David Arthur Saturday: Mifune, Kristine Jackson, Zach 25 Lake County History Center, 415 Riverside Health and Safety Fair. Refreshments will Chad Felton • Annette Keys Band, Out from Under, Anne E. DeChant , Bill Drive, Painesville Celebrate Ohio’s and Lake be available (no outside food or beverage al- Austin Stouder • Tom Todd Lestock, Brian Henke, Jim Gill and Doc Drey- County’s heritage: great music, food, fi ne lowed). Free shuttle parking available through- Doniella Winchell • Hoss fuss (Acoustic), Steve Madewell and Caroline crafts, children’s area, Living History Village, out the day. 100% of all profi ts go to local Circulation Manager Quine, Jim Gill Band, Smokin Fez Monkeys, Festival after Dark. New for 2010 is The Patio children’s causes Presale tickets available on James Alexander The Calypso Gypsies Sunday: Ryan Humbert Beer Garden and Wine Bar opening at 1 pm line www.newburykiwanis.org and Punderson Band, Austin Walkin’ Cane, The Lords of the each day. At The Festival After Dark from 7-10 Park Offi ce for only $8. Tickets day of festival Circulation Highway, Alex Bevan, Will Cheshier, Zach pm you can enjoy Rock n Roll under the stars will be $10. Children 10 & under free. Amy Balsiger • Andy Evanchuck Friedhof (Acoustic), Quinn Sands, Emerald or the outstanding music of Alex Bevan in The Eileen Froelich • Bob Lindeman Tim Paratto • Greg Pudder Frequency, The Grifters, Zydeco Kings, and Barn Charge $6 adult; $5 senior/teens; free Martin Kavick Tricia McCullough • PMK Distribution Dan Gestwicki
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July 7 - 21, 2010 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 3 By Helen Marketti have our songs based in fact; that the songs we write must have something to do with us personally but that’s not necessarily so. Just as He is an innovative, was my idol. He loved all styles of music. As far as I’m concerned, the least understood and an author writes a book, people don’t usually creative mastermind connect the story to the author on a personal that has spanned a most overlooked music genre is gospel. A lot of rock and roll is derived from gospel. The level but with music artists, we seem to be career of over forty years connected to the music we write. As a writer and showing no signs of slowing down. Edgar blues have been given their credit but we can’t forget about gospel. Ray Charles blended all you can’t help what you channel that comes was frustrated being behind a big bank of key- Winter has several projects going on at once. to you. I write a lot in the alpha state - just as He was the fi rst rocker to use the synthesizer, styles of music. His music really resonated boards. No one can see what you’re doing and with me especially his vocals. He had an emo- I’m falling asleep or just as I’m waking up. I you have to keep your foot on the pedals. The created the keyboard body strap, still writes can get up in the middle of the night with an music, tours and is part of Ringo Starr’s All- tional depth and sincerity. I loved his vocal way I came upon the body strap idea was that style and delivery. I also liked Little Richard, idea. I’ve written songs in a dream before. It’s I used to love watching the old Sci Fi movies Starr Band and that is only for starters. all a creative and natural process. Everyone “I knew that I always wanted to play music Chuck Berry and The Beatles.” like Forbidden Planet. One day I was walking “The Beatles changed my life. I feel that is creative. People don’t credit themselves through Manny’s Music Store in New York but I didn’t think of it seriously as a career enough.” until I got in high school. When I went on the what they did was transcend music. They re- City and was looking at the keyboards and ally changed the mindset of an entire genera- He continues, “I never would have pre- synthesizers. I thought the keyboard itself was road with my brother, Johnny Winter is when dicted that my songs would still be around the big change came for me. I played Wood- tion. They brought about a revolution without pretty light and thought, “I could put a strap fi ring a shot because of their freedom of today. Classic Rock is here and still very much on that and carry it around to play which is stock in 1969 with my brother and I will never with us. I’m going to continue to make music forget that moment of looking out over the thought,” said Edgar. “When they started out, what I proceeded to do and the rest is history. they had simple, pop love songs like I Want To that I care about. Music, no matter what genre I knew I was on to something. I remember the endless sea of humanity,” remembers Edgar. it is, is about communication. It should reach “Hearing the artists who wrote and performed Hold Your Hand and then they went through fi rst night I did a show with the keyboard body so many changes and wrote songs on every you in some way. People always want to be in strap and the crowd went nuts when I walked their own songs, songs that they really be- that experience whether it’s listening to a CD lieved in was amazing. Before then, music had subject imaginable. To me, they were some- out onstage. Everyone thought it was a great thing unparallel and raised our whole social or coming to a live performance. There is that idea. On so many levels it made the keyboard been my own private identity, my own private connection.” world. Being at Woodstock with the social consciousness. I think The Beatles changed much more fun and rehabilitated my love for music forever. Elvis was the ultimate rock Edgar Winter is responsible for creating the the keyboard.” backdrop of the peace movement is when I idea of the keyboard body strap and introduc- decided I wanted to write music not just play. star but he didn’t write his own material. The “Saxophone is actually my favorite instru- Beatles came along and changed that.” ing the synthesizer. “I am considered a rocker ment but the synthesizer is a close second. A song can reach out and touch people. It can because of Frankenstein which was the fi rst make a difference. Woodstock was a turning Edgar has written rock classics such Free Synthesizers have been given a bad rap as Ride and Frankenstein. There is so much more song to feature the synthesizer. It was hard dehumanizing music. Bands were using syn- point for me.” rock, almost like a precursor to heavy metal. I Edgar resonates with all styles of music creativity and talent than what many may thesizers for the sounds they wanted and put- read on the surface. Edgar explains, “It seems really love classical music and jazz. What I’ve ting other musicians out of work so that was a genres. He recognizes their importance and tried to do throughout my musical career is contribution. “While growing up, Ray Charles with song writers, we are usually expected to negative part of it. Also, there were those who broaden my horizons and tear down some mu- could program the synthesizer to achieve the sical prejudices. I love all styles of music and sound they wanted because they may not have feel they are all valid. My last CD was Rebel had the talent to play the sound themselves. It Road and I was trying to make it a rock album spun new music but wasn’t music in the tradi- and make it like it was back in those days. tional sense. The synthesizer is versatile and There’s not much of that around anymore. fl exible. To me, as humans, we are able to ac- I think that country music is so big because cess the endless world of the imagination and rock has a vacuum now. I consider myself a that’s what working with a synthesizer is for music rebel-never really feeling that I fi t in me. My argument is that it’s a far more human only one category. I never want to conform to instrument and I’m sticking to my guns!” one style of music. I love music for harmony Being part of Ringo Starr’s All-Starr Band and beauty of rhythm. Being a star wasn’t has been a dream come true for Edgar. He has my motivation; it was a by-product of what toured with Ringo several times. I did. Record companies became powerful, “It was something I’ve always wanted to do vocal and instrumental with shaping an artist’s and be a part of ever since Ringo started doing creativity.” that. I thought it was a great idea to have an Edgar shares how the keyboard body strap All-Starr Band. I had told my manager that I came to be as well as his thoughts on the use wanted to be part of the All-Starr Band if ever of the synthesizer. “Being a keyboard player, I Gorgeous Evening Sunsets on our Patio! FOOD & DOCKS DE SPIRITS FRESH OPEN FOR LAKE ERIE PERCH & BREAKFAST WALLEYE!
WINES FROM LOCAL VINEYARDS LI;>1NY!IHH?;ONY PLENTY OF #G;CF>I=EMC>?@II>;H>MJCLCNMS;BII=IG PARKING! 4 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 July 7 - 21, 2010 an opportunity came up. I was willing to rear- still touring is a thrill for Edgar. “I’m feeling range my schedule to be a part of it. Then one great that I have come through the madness day, I answered the phone and it was Ringo! I of rock and roll in one piece. (laughs) What was on cloud nine! He has been kind enough could be better than doing what you love doing to invite me back. I have also had the honor the most and see people out there rockin’ and of playing on his latest CD. I feel that what havin’ a great time. It’s the greatest win/win Ringo is doing is continuing to carry on the situation. You will never see Edgar Winter whole freedom thing. There is so much re- calling it quits or doing a farewell tour, not me. spect for Ringo, for who he is as a person and I love touring. I would like to thank all of my for The Beatles. Everyone checks their ego fans for their support for all of these years for at the door. Ringo is such a heartfelt advocate my brother, Johnny and for myself. It means and spokesperson for peace and love. That’s the world to me. Music is an ongoing, evolving the feeling you have from start to fi nish when process. I’m never going to stop. I’m going to you are part of the All-Starr Tour. In my whole continue to push the envelope.” music career, the most fun I have ever had is tRingo Starr and his All-Starr Band will be being part of the All-Starr Band.” in Cleveland on Tuesday, July 20 at Nautica Being part of the classic rock culture and Pavilion. For more information on Edgar Win- ter, please visit: www.edgarwinter.com
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July 7 - 21, 2010 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 5 0QY1RGP&C[UC9GGM 0QY1RGPHQT.WPEJ Thurs By Donniella Winchell thru Sunday Things to Think About As You Sip Your Next Glass '06'46#+0/'06 at of Wine at a Summer Festival Entertainment Fri & Sat: 7-11pm Noon! Sunday Open Mic 4:30-7:30pm Tis Wine Festival Season…..and charges his students to become ’60 second including the iconic Vintage Ohio scheduled wine experts.’ His minute is divided into four Fri, July 9: The Relay quadrants. In the fi rst fi fteen seconds determine Gift for August 6 and 7 this year at Lake County’s Certificates if there is any residual sweetness in the wine. Sat, July 10: Sister Kate make great Farmpark. These events offer a chance to gifts! /QPFC[6JWTUFC[ explore wines one might not otherwise taste. If there is no sweetness, acidity is usually the Sun, July 11: Open mic If you ONLY sip a wine that is your ‘usual’ strongest sensation. From those fi rst impres- ,WN[#WIWUV5RGEKCNU favorite, you are never know if you are missing sions, a taster should also identify the level with Larry Kadlub of fruit in the nose and if any sweetness is NEW DINNER SPECIALS ‘something.‘ Just like the person who walks Fri, July 16: Juke Joint Junkies down the same sidewalk each day does not appropriately balanced by acidity. EVERY DAY & ALL notice an architectural wonder in the old build- Sat, July 17: Miles Beyond ings along Main Street, returning on a regular Seconds 15 to 30 search for fruitiness on BOTTLED BEERS $1.99 the palate: is it intense, subtle, up-front or non- Sun, July 18: Open mic basis to the same wine you drink every week may cause you to overlook a lot. existent? Then mouth feel comes into play. Is with Tom Todd A festival is the perfect time to explore. At the wine full bodied, light or medium? What *QOGQHVJG least at the beginning of the event, don’t order foods might work well with the impressions Fri, July 23: Lost Sheep Band 1TKIKPCN9KPGDWTIGT the same wine you always purchase…….live a the wine is making thus far? 403 S. Broadway little on the edge. Seconds 30 to 45 is the time when a taster Sat, July 24: Dashboard Jesus Winery Hours Kitchen Hours should determine if the wine is something that Mon - Weds. Geneva Mon - Weds. When you do begin the adventure, pour 3-9pm 4-8pm he ‘likes’ – or not. Zraly contends lighter, Sun, July 25: Open mic Thurs. Noon-9pm 440.466.5560 Thurs. Noon-8pm little wine into your glass. Swirl the wine to Fri. & Sat. Fri. & Sat. Noon-Midnight Noon-10pm fruitier wines should have made most of their Sun. Noon-9pm Reservations not needed oxygenate it and smell: Are the aromas sweet, but always a good idea! Sun. Noon-8pm with Brad Pethtel fruity, intense, fl oral? The oldest part of the impressions by this point in the minute. A great www.theoldmillwinery.com human brain is the olfactory region and ac- Riesling should have a hint of sweetness, lots cording to some work done for the 2004 Nobel of fruit and a good acid backbone. For Riesling Prize in medicine, a person may discern nearly lovers, that is enough said. 10,000 different smells. The fi nal 45 to 60 seconds is most often re- Pay attention to what is happening as the served to appreciate more intense and complex wine enters your mouth and it fl ows over of wines – sometimes chardonnays and sauvi- your tongue. Is it sweet, tart, bitter? Sweet- gnon blancs, but often these are reds. In these ness is perceived at the tip of your tongue so wines, a taster should look for a long fi nish, you should identify that characteristic [if it is memorable balance, with a level of fruitiness present] fi rst. Tartness comes from the natural not overwhelmed by tannins or oak. acids in grapes and each side of your tongue So as you wander around the next festival, is most sensitive to acidity. Bitterness usually investigate some new wines. You may well indicates high alcohol content and lots of return to an old favorite, but the journey will tannin [the astringency is extracted from the be fun in any case. seeds and skins of grapes] which is associated And remember… regardless of the wine, with the far back of the tongue. Sour is not a its style, color or price, Kevin ALWAYS quality descriptor: sourness is an indication of concludes his observations with the following spoilage. truism: the greatest wine in the world is the Then swallow the wine. The overall ‘fi nish’ one that tastes best to the person with the glass or aftertaste will be a combination of all of in his hand. the components of the wine that come from aromas as well as ‘mouth feel.’ A long lasting and pleasant fi nish nearly always comes from a high quality wine, be it one that is very expen- sive or one more moderately priced but pro- duced by a talented winemaker. When ‘great’ wines are awarded that moniker, their many components are in ‘balance:’ not too much acidity, not too much sweetness, not too much astringency, fruit that is not overpowered by oak, wines that are in harmony within themselves. Kevin Zraly, in his famous ‘Windows on the World Wine Course’ talks about how he 6 www.northcoastvoice.com • (440) 415-0999 July 7 - 21, 2010 Wine Dressing for Fresh Fruit
1/2 cup white wine or white grape juice 1/3 cup sugar or sugar substitute Winery, Bed & Breakfast 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar %IL?0>Y!IHH?;ON 1 cinnamon stick (3 inches) 440-593-5976 NB? 8 whole cloves . 2'- Assorted fresh fruit CM -.#, 1 4#2" 2#1 Directions 1OGG?L#P?HNM;L?1=B?>OF?> In a small saucepan, combine the fi ve ingre- dients; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, JULY 17 uncovered, for 10 minutes. Strain into a bowl. Discard cinnamon and cloves. Cover and 12# )$07 refrigerate for 30 minutes or until cool. Serve AUG 21 with fruit. Refrigerate leftover dressing. Yield: about 1/3 cup. -60- 12 All events 7pm Call for Reservations
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The Lakehouse Inn Winery p¦am= addF Award Winning Wines in a Spectacular Lakefront Setting Entertainment! 0- 0- Sun, July 11th…The Four Kings Sat, July 17th…Larry Smith Sun, July 18th…Next Best Thing
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