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Consent Motion to Modify the Settlement
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK ----------------------------------------------------------------------- x : : : In re SONY BMG CD Technologies Litigation : No. 05 CV 9575 (NRB) : : : ----------------------------------------------------------------------- x DEFENDANT SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT’S AND CLASS COUNSEL’S AGREED MOTION TO MODIFY THE SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT AND NOTICE FORMS Jeffrey S. Jacobson (JJ-8872) Daniel C. Girard (Pro Hac Vice) DEBEVOISE & PLIMPTON LLP GIRARD GIBBS & 919 Third Avenue & DeBARTOLOMEO LLP New York, New York 10022 601 California Street (212) 909-6000 San Francisco, California 94108 (415) 981-4800 Counsel for Defendant Sony BMG Music Entertainment Scott A. Kamber (SK-5794) KAMBER & ASSOCIATES LLC 19 Fulton Street, Suite 400 New York, New York 10038 (212) 571-2000 Class Counsel 22121933v1 At a hearing on January 6, 2006, the Court granted preliminary approval to a settlement of this consolidated class action matter, and ordered that notice be sent to members of the proposed Settlement Class by February 15, 2006. The parties advised the Court at that hearing that, prior to the notice date, they may seek to amend the Settlement Agreement in ways that would be favorable to the Settlement Class, and to make conforming amendments to the forms of notice that will be disseminated. Consistent with those representations, the parties respectfully request that the Court enter the attached Order, which provides: 1. The Settlement Agreement among the parties is amended to include, as a new -
Newsletter November 2007
November 2007 Newsletter ------------------------------------ Yesterday & Today Records 255A Church St Parramatta NSW 2150 Phone/fax: (02) 96333585 Email: [email protected] Web: www.yesterdayandtoday.com.au --------------------------------- Post 1 cd $2/2cd $3/ 3-4 cds $6.00 1 dvd $4.50 2-3 dvds $6.00 ------------------------------------------- The year ends and there are so many great releases herein that I’d almost declare it the best newsletter I’ve had. It may very well be the last as well, but as I used to say in my previous career “nothing is certain on the waterfront” and nothing is certain here as well. It has been just shy of 19 years and it doesn’t get easier. It is like the old adage “between a rock and a hard place” in that there have never been a better lot of artists than there are now: Dale Watson, Justin Trevino, Amber Digby, Ron Williams etc yet the major label music scene is, for a lack of a better word stuffed. Yet some people are impossible to convince. Some people refuse to take anything but the CMT route. It wouldn’t matter if I said Ron Williams’ is the best cd I have had this year and is right up there with the best ever of Mark Chesnutt, Keith Whitley and co. If you watch CMT and enjoy it then I will sell you a share in the Sydney Harbour Bridge. If you watch it and question its merit we have the answers for you. Please read on. ----------------------------------- Ron Williams – “Texas Style” $32 If anything beats this as album of the year I will be very surprised. -
Country Christmas ...2 Rhythm
1 Ho li day se asons and va ca tions Fei er tag und Be triebs fe rien BEAR FAMILY will be on Christmas ho li days from Vom 23. De zem ber bis zum 10. Ja nuar macht De cem ber 23rd to Ja nuary 10th. During that peri od BEAR FAMILY Weihnach tsfe rien. Bestel len Sie in die ser plea se send written orders only. The staff will be back Zeit bitte nur schriftlich. Ab dem 10. Janu ar 2005 sind ser ving you du ring our re gu lar bu si ness hours on Mon- wir wie der für Sie da. day 10th, 2004. We would like to thank all our custo - Bei die ser Ge le gen heit be dan ken wir uns für die gute mers for their co-opera ti on in 2004. It has been a Zu sam men ar beit im ver gan ge nen Jahr. plea su re wor king with you. BEAR FAMILY is wis hing you a Wir wünschen Ihnen ein fro hes Weih nachts- Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. fest und ein glüc kliches neu es Jahr. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS ..........2 BEAT, 60s/70s ..................86 COUNTRY .........................8 SURF .............................92 AMERICANA/ROOTS/ALT. .............25 REVIVAL/NEO ROCKABILLY ............93 OUTLAWS/SINGER-SONGWRITER .......25 PSYCHOBILLY ......................97 WESTERN..........................31 BRITISH R&R ........................98 WESTERN SWING....................32 SKIFFLE ...........................100 TRUCKS & TRAINS ...................32 INSTRUMENTAL R&R/BEAT .............100 C&W SOUNDTRACKS.................33 C&W SPECIAL COLLECTIONS...........33 POP.............................102 COUNTRY CANADA..................33 POP INSTRUMENTAL .................108 COUNTRY -
Board Oks College's 2014 Budget
75¢ COLBY Wednesday July 31, 2013 Volume 124, Number 119 Serving Thomas County since 1888 10 pages FFREERREEEE PPRESSRRESSESS Board OKs college’s 2014 budget By Sam Dieter comes to $4,715,746 that the col- Colby Free Press lege wants to raise in taxes next [email protected] year. Vice President of Business Af- The Colby Community Col- fairs Alan Waites briefl y went lege Board of Trustees approved over the budget with the trustees. a budget proposal during a special In past meetings, he said raising meeting Saturday morning. the tax rate would help the col- The proposed $12,463,000 lege rebuild badly needed cash budget will be published in the reserves. Colby Free Press, before a hear- With this budget and transfers ing at 7:30 on Monday, Aug. 12. from last year college plans to The college plans to raise its tax spend up to $10,216,000 in the rate about six mils, from 39.641 last year to 45.641 this year. That See “BUDGET,” Page 2 EVAN BARNUM/Colby Free Press Thomas County pride was on display Tuesday afternoon at the the Thomas County Rodeo Queen, and princess Peyton Welsh largest ever fair parade. Ariel Severson (left, parade queen), rode just ahead of the Blazing Saddles Drill Team. Jeans and dreams at the fair parade A total of 77 entries went into the parade for the Thomas County Fair, which wound through downtown Tuesday afternoon. This year saw the largest ever number of entries in the county parade. They included Country legends Restless Heart will appear at the Thomas fl oats modeled after the theme “Blue Jeans County Fair on Friday. -
Negus MQ 3 FINAL For
Narrative, Interpretation and the Popular Song Keith Negus FINAL VERSION submitted to Musical Quarterly February 2012 (prior to editing for publication). This text includes a minor amendment to acknowledge the passing of Walter Becker. For the published version go here – https://academic.oup.com/mq/article-abstract/95/2- 3/368/1009964?redirectedFrom=fulltext The text includes lyrics from Kid Charlemagne Words and Music by Walter Becker and Donald Fagen Copyright © 1976 UNIVERSAL MUSIC CORP. Copyright Renewed. All Rights Reserved. Used by Permission. Narrative, Interpretation and the Popular Song The value of narratives in human understanding of the world is widely recognized. The importance of narrative is apparent in varieties of everyday storytelling as well is in written fiction, drama, spectacle and ritual, visual art and film, architecture, legal proceedings, scientific reports and political theory, to provide a only partial list indicative of the range. Yet, the popular song - one of the most pervasive narrative forms that people encounter in their daily lives - has been almost entirely ignored in the vast literature on narrative.1 Whilst narratological methods have often featured in the interpretation of western art music2 and film music3, and although literary approaches to lyrics have sometimes emphasized a poetics of storytelling4, theories of narrative have rarely been foregrounded in the study of popular songs.5 In this article I will focus on narrative to explore practices of interpretation in both scholarship and everyday discussion about popular songs. I will emphasize the intersubjective interpretation of song meanings and advocate an “intercontextual” approach to the understanding of song narratives, drawing from research which emphasizes how our knowledge of the world is cumulative and always in a process of becoming through time. -
Revival & Survi
=#146 THE NATIONAL TOPICAL SONG MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 1983 REVIVAL & SURVI\;J\L 1-'1-'1-'1-'1-'1-'1-' OO-lOJC)lV:>I-'Oc.oOO The Return -_J'iil'''''''-''C, . >tJ~/f:h: of t,551!( '\ r, I' '--, Ii Lenny,: Broadside Anderson,.. n Joanna ;, Cazden, NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (UPI)- Broadside, the Bob National Topical Song Magazine, published for 20 Dylan years by veteran folksinger Sis Cunningham and her husband, Gordon Friesen (with the help of Kristina innumerable volunteers and hangers-on), is back, Lems with 20 pages of songs, poems, articles, reviews, Holly irreverency and bacchanalia every month. Near Launched by Sis and Gordon in 1962, Broad Tom side played an inOuential and important role in Paxton 'ffie "folk revival" of the 1960s. Among its frequent contributors were such writers as Julius Lester, Phil Ochs, Tom Paxton, Malvina Reyn olds, Bob Dylan and Pete Seeger. Although many of the contributors were unknown at the time outside of a small circle of friends, their songs were published because of the inherent good qualities of the music. Broadside was a vital element in the development of these artists, providing them with an outlet for their music and with a forum for the exchange of ideas. In recent years the publication had declined to an annual. However, with the cooperation and approval of Sis and Gordon, the magazine is being resuscitated. The announcement that Broadside was returning-as a 20-page month ly-was greeted with great enthusiasm by those who were familiar with its past, and subscriptions and words of support have been received from such diverse corners and Brooklyn, Tokyo, Co penhagen, San Mateo, Far Rockaway, Monsey and Greenwich Village. -
Newsletter, June 2008
June 2008 Newsletter -------------------------------------------------------- Yesterday & Today Records P.O. Box 54 Miranda NSW 2228 Phone/Fax: (02) 9531-1710 --------------------------------------------------- Our walk in store is no more but that is about all that has changed. It was a frantic last couple of weeks and it was great to see so many special friends and supporters during that period. Fear not though, we will be continuing and expanding our mail order business. It will mean greater coverage and greater frequency of newsletters, which I can appreciate, is the only means many have of finding out about the wonderful music we carry. You can reach us 7 days a week. If I am out there is an answering machine and I will get back to you with the greatest of speed. This newsletter is largely devoted to sale items. BUT, there are some wonderful new releases and you can guarantee some of these will feature in the year end lists. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Postage rates will be same as before but read on and see how you can get free postage if you make any Bear Family order this month. Regular postage is 1 cd $2/ 2cds $3/ 3-4 cds $6 1 dvd $2/ 2-3 dvds $6 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Fayssoux – “Early” $28 Emmylou Harris fans, and there are one or two, may recognise the name as when she was married to prominent bluegrass/country man John Starling she was featured on several Emmylou Harris albums, most notably “Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town” where she even sang a duet with Emmy on “Green Rolling Hills”. She dropped out of the music biz as her marriage to Starling broke up and was rediscovered by accident by Nashville Writer and fellow Red Beet Records artis, Peter Cooper, who also does a fine job as producer. -
The “Objectivists”: a Website Dedicated to the “Objectivist” Poets by Steel Wagstaff a Dissertation Submitted in Partial
The “Objectivists”: A Website Dedicated to the “Objectivist” Poets By Steel Wagstaff A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (English) at the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN‐MADISON 2018 Date of final oral examination: 5/4/2018 The dissertation is approved by the following members of the Final Oral Committee: Lynn Keller, Professor, English Tim Yu, Associate Professor, English Mark Vareschi, Assistant Professor, English David Pavelich, Director of Special Collections, UW-Madison Libraries © Copyright by Steel Wagstaff 2018 Original portions of this project licensed under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license. All Louis Zukofsky materials copyright © Musical Observations, Inc. Used by permission. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ..................................................................................... vi Abstract ................................................................................................... vii Introduction ............................................................................................... 1 The Lives ................................................................................................ 31 Who were the “Objectivists”? .............................................................................................................................. 31 Core “Objectivists” .............................................................................................................................................. 31 The Formation of the “Objectivist” -
Aids to Reflection
DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Treasure %oom 6\ to V Id/ fiiC/KO/uX Jfyty/uLf. AIDS TO REFLECTION. This makes, that whatsoever here befalls, Tou in the region of yourself remain Neighb'ring on heaven ; and that no foreign land. Daniel. AIDS TO REFLECTION. SAMUEL TAYLOE COLEELDGE. EDITED BY THE EEV. DERWENT COLERIDGE, M.A. SEVENTH EDITION. LONDON: EDWAED MOXON, DOVEE STEEET. 1854. : LONDON BRADBURY AND ETANS, PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS. $2-£ff<i{ /• ' ADVERTISEMENT. The present Edition of the " Aids to Reflection" is a corrected reprint from the last,* with several additional Notes by the Author, interesting in themselves, and valuable in their connection with the text. It has been deemed of paramount importance to reduce the size and cost of this Edition, so as to bring the work itself within the reach of as large a number, and as various a description, of readers as possible. All extraneous matter has consequently- been withdrawn. The preliminary Essay by Dr. Marsh, able and judicious as it is, is no longer so needful, nor indeed quite so applicable, as when it first appeared. The Editor cannot, however, set it aside without * The references marked Ed. are to be assigned to the editor of the first posthumous edition, Henry Nelson Coleridge, whose critical care and judgment every succeeding editor is bound to acknowledge. ADVERTISEMENT. paying a tribute of respect to the memory of the writer, while he expresses his obligations both to him and to other learned and enlightened Americans, by whom the name of Coleridge is held in honour, and who have variously contributed to spread the knowledge and facilitate the reception of his religious philosophy. -
Students Jump for Joywave Gun Talks Still Alive by ANGELA LAI Own Concerns
/ VOLUME 143, ISSUE 17 MONDAY,Campus SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 Times SERVING THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SINCE 1873 / campustimes.org Students Jump for Joywave Gun Talks Still Alive BY ANGELA LAI own concerns. PUBLISHER Minority Student Advisory Board President and junior Del- Students, faculty, and staff vin Moody argued that it’s unfair sparred over evidence for and to suggest students concerned against arming Public Safety of- about guns on campus don’t care ficers at the Medical Center, with about the lives of Public Safety of- many criticizing the data behind ficers. the University Security Com- He later noted that the Com- mission’s recommendation, and mission’s recommendation does many more rebuffing others’ an- not apply to the officers fearing ecdotes at University President for their safety on the River Cam- Joel Seligman’s town hall meeting pus—several of whom spoke dur- last Monday. ing the forum—as they would The meeting followed a week of not receive guns through the pro- similar town hall meetings on the posal, as it currently stands. Commission’s recommendation Still, many students worried to arm 38 sworn officers at the about how armed officers would Medical Center and four senior change the campus climate, par- Public Safety officers, and was the ticularly with reference to race. second such meeting held on the “Every time I look at my Face- River Campus. book feed,” senior Aleem Griffiths It ran over time by an hour and said, “people that look like me be- a half as Seligman listened to the ing gunned down over and over long line of attendees wishing to again.” speak. -
Rhythm & Blues...60 Deutsche
1 COUNTRY .......................2 BEAT, 60s/70s ..................69 OUTLAWS/SINGER-SONGWRITER .......23 SURF .............................81 WESTERN..........................27 REVIVAL/NEO ROCKABILLY ............84 WESTERN SWING....................29 BRITISH R&R ........................89 TRUCKS & TRAINS ...................31 INSTRUMENTAL R&R/BEAT .............91 C&W SOUNDTRACKS.................31 POP.............................93 COUNTRY AUSTRALIA/NEW ZEALAND....32 POP INSTRUMENTAL .................106 COUNTRY DEUTSCHLAND/EUROPE......33 LATIN ............................109 COUNTRY CHRISTMAS................34 JAZZ .............................110 BLUEGRASS ........................34 SOUNDTRACKS .....................111 NEWGRASS ........................36 INSTRUMENTAL .....................37 DEUTSCHE OLDIES112 OLDTIME ..........................38 KLEINKUNST / KABARETT ..............117 HAWAII ...........................39 CAJUN/ZYDECO ....................39 BOOKS/BÜCHER ................119 FOLK .............................39 KALENDER/CALENDAR................122 WORLD ...........................42 DISCOGRAPHIES/LABEL REFERENCES.....122 POSTER ...........................123 ROCK & ROLL ...................42 METAL SIGNS ......................123 LABEL R&R .........................54 MERCHANDISE .....................124 R&R SOUNDTRACKS .................56 ELVIS .............................57 DVD ARTISTS ...................125 DVD Western .......................139 RHYTHM & BLUES...............60 DVD Special Interest..................140 -
January 2013 P.O
WICHITA AND AFFILIATED TRIBES NEWSLETTER January 2013 P.O. Box 729 Phone: 405.247.2425 Anadarko, OK 73005 Fax: 405.247.2430 Website: www.wichitatribe.com [email protected] Wichita Executive Committee Terms Expire 07/2016 President’s Report I hope this newsletter finds each Tribal Membership Input President of you well. We have been putting several There are several issues that Terri Parton things in the newsletter about things we are have been discussed over the last few years. We are trying to determine the best Vice-President working on and things that we want to work Jesse E. Jones towards. This is done as a way for us to way to address the issues. We all have our measure our progress. Sometimes things own ideas about how we would like to ad- Secretary take longer than we would like but we will dress them and even as a Committee we Myles Stephenson Jr. eventually get there. have differing views. Some want Absentee I think all of the programs have Voting and there are probably some that Treasurer submitted articles for this newsletter with don‟t, some want the blood quantum low- S. Robert White Jr. the exception of Social Services. We want ered and some don‟t and not everyone to encourage our employees to use this as wants a Revenue Allocation Plan. We Committee Member a measuring tool for their programs. We would like input from the Tribal member- Shirley Davilla ship on how you see these issues. There will try to fine tune some of the things as Committee Member we go along as far as reporting so that it is may be pros and cons that you as tribal Karen Thompson beneficial to the program directors and also members have experienced throughout to our membership.