Nacogdoches Music Festival May 4, 5 & 6 To

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Nacogdoches Music Festival May 4, 5 & 6 To FREE! FREE! AROUND the TOWN FREE! SHOPPING - ENTERTAINMENT - DINING - SERVICES - SALES & MORE! FREE! AroundTheTown.us ADVERTISE! [email protected] APRIL 2017 Nacogdoches Music Festival May 4, 5 & 6 to Feature 20+ Acts in Five Venues! The Nacogdoches Music Festival, formerly Big Music Festivals are still 3 days long Nac, was a festival produced by Texas Music Mag- and will consist of 20 or so shows, azine in 2015 and then produced locally after the but the larger festival will be held magazine decided not to participate in the 2015 fes- in August when our hotels gener- tival. “Nacogdoches Music Festival was created as ally see a drop in room nights and an economic development activity to promote tour- have the capacity for more guests. ism, hotel stays, and shopping,” said Kati Kennedy. The Mini-Nac festivals will allow “The festival was originally shopped between Na- the CVB to have ‘Stay and Play’ cogdoches and other communities in East Texas as a weekend promotions year round, partner to Texas Music Magazine’s existing festival, and our sponsors will receive year- Vivia Big Bend.” Nacogdoches was chosen due to round recognition. We are working the location and the university, but when Texas Mu- with local sponsors and state-level sic Magazine decided not to continue to produce the sponsors, many different promot- festival, the local committee decided to make some ers and state-wide radio sites, as changes to best fit our economy, timing, and to have well as have added venues.” ticket sales, t-shirt sales, and poster sales,” Kennedy room for growth. Kennedy, an executive board mem- “Last year, had we sold only a couple hundred commented. The lineup for the May Mini-Nac fes- ber with the Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, and more tickets, we would have been at maximum ca- tival will be posted soon, as well as ticket sales and the chairman of the festival committee, said the fes- pacity among our venues. We are adding additional information for Nacogdoches Music Festival in Au- tival had to continue with the originally planned and venues and transportation options to allow for the gust. Those interested can visit www.nacogdoches- sponsored schedule in the second year, but this being festival to grow,” said Kennedy. The excitement music.com for information about tickets, sponsor- the third year, the committee is taking the steps to and support for the festival has led to many chang- ship opportunities, and bands who would like to be make the festival more beneficial to the local econ- es, which have happened quickly this year. “We are considered for booking can complete an online form omy and festival-goers, alike. “We will be hosting establishing our non-profit organization, Friends of there. Tickets for Mini-Nac will be $25 each festi- three smaller festivals throughout the year, the first Nacogdoches Music, which is the organization that val (three annually) and will provide all-access to the being the first weekend in May. These Mini-Nac will receive sponsorship funds and proceeds from MUSIC FESTIVAL - Page 2 My Overnight Success by Brad Maule “What was your afternoon in 1981. I lived in a small apartment on show business cliff. I didn’t know Andy Gibb, and big break in show Doheny Drive in Beverly Hills. That was the same in all my remaining years in Los Angeles never got business?” People street I had so unsuccessfully sold sandwiches when to meet him. I still wonder sometimes if he knew he almost always ask I first arrived in Los Angeles. gave me my big break. that question. I’ve I remember that day in particular because it was a “Great, go to the Palace Theatre, and on the way, never met anyone very dry spell for me work-wise. Suddenly the phone learn the words to the song. The orchestra recorded in my forty years rang, it was my manager. the song for Andy, so you have to sing in his key.” in show business He said, “Can you sing the song, “Arthur’s I didn’t know the song. It was a hit on the radio, that was “discov- Theme” from the Dudley Moore Oscar nominated so I listened and wrote down the lyrics as I scrambled ered” overnight. I’m film, “Arthur”? to get myself ready to go. I skidded into the Palace Brad Maule is a two-time Emmy-nom- sure they’re out “I…guess?” I didn’t have a clue what he was Theatre around two in the afternoon. The show start- inated actor now living in beautiful there somewhere, talking about. ed at five o’clock with me going on around six p.m. Nacogdoches where he teaches film- but they are few In typical agent/manager style, he got right to People gathered around me pushing me toward the making for the School of Art and act- ing for the School of Theatre at Ste- and far between. the point, “Nobody can find Andy Gibb for the show harried looking director of the show, while various phen F. Austin Atate University. I’m skipping tonight (American Movie Awards) at the Palace The- studio executives studied me like a bug. ahead about seven atre. Can you take his place?” I sat with my mouth The first hurdle was to sing the song for the di- years. I was by now, a working actor in television. open while my brain whirred with confusion and am- rector and producer. Luck was with me; the song was “Charlie’s Angels,” “Three’s Company,” “Too Close bition. in my key and I sang it well. All the “power” in the For Comfort,” “The White Shadow,” but nobody “Well?” my manager said. room looked at each other and seemed to nod their except my family knew, or cared, about it until one “Yes! Yes, I can do it!” I jumped right off the SUCCESS - Page 4 Page 2 April 2017 MUSIC FESTIVAL The Mustard Seed - Faith & mini festivals. Tickets to Nacogdoches Music Festival will be $45 and will also provide all-access, except for the sponsor party. Nacogdoches Music Festival will be 4 days and consist of 50 - 60 shows. Including other venues, such as Lugnutz, Inspirational Books & Gifts Fredonia Brewery, and possibly the soon-to-open Front Porch Distillery will allow by Cheryl Harvey Hill, Around the Town for variety and growth, as well as offer tourists a chance to visit much more of our town. Patti Miller had been thinking of taking on some kind of busi- ness for quite some time, but she wasn’t really sure what she wanted to do. That is until she discovered that the owner of Cottrell’s Chris- tian Bookstore, which had been in business for thirty-three years, was getting ready to retire. She and her husband, Tom, were friends of the Cottrell’s, they attended the same church, and she says she had been going to the bookstore for as long as she can remember. So on February 1st when Patti became the proud owner of the bookstore, she set about doing exactly what all women do when they move into a new house, or as in this case, a new business, she and her team set about making it her own. The name was the very first thing she changed, inspired by Matthew 17:20, the bookstore is now “The Mustard Seed”. This is not your average book- Folk Family Revival, shown above, store. This store offers up “Faith & Inspirational Books & Gifts”, with the empha- is another of the popular bands from sis on faith. previous festivals, as well as Chubby Despite never closing their doors, they have now completely renovated the Knuckle Choir, shown on page 1. bookstore from top to bottom and side to side. One full wall has become a lovely giant chalkboard where Patti can be creative in sharing a favorite Bible verse or simply announcing an item that is on sale, with only a piece of chalk. Very clever. She was innovative, not only in her design but in her amazing inventory as well. Literally, walls of books have been added and the bookshelves throughout the store are all new. There is a staggering style and variety of Bibles, even camouflaged Bibles for the men and women who serve our country, and there are many other Two Tons of Steel is one of the inspirational books as well. If you find a Bible you like, they will “heat stamp” it festival favorites. with your name, at no extra charge. They carry lots of devotionals and interesting books for children of all ages too. They have a large “Bible journaling” section too. Remember when you used a yellow highlighter to mark one of your favorite passages in your Bible and when your mother saw it you were grounded for a week? Or you wrote a note along the side margin of the page and the ink seeped through and ruined a couple of other pages of your Bible? Well, not any longer. You can now purchase special “Journaling Bibles” and even take a class to learn how to highlight it. They have an amazing array of tools which make it easy and fun to create a visual Scripture entry. They will be starting Bible journaling classes at The Mustard Seed in late May. They will teach you how to personalize these unique Bibles using gel pens, highlighters, markers, and watercolors that will not bleed through thin Bible paper, and make it come to life for you. It’s a creative way to meditate and reflect on your reading.
Recommended publications
  • Mayor Calls for Appointed School Board
    THE Your want ad The Zip Code is easy to place * for Lihden is -Phone 636-7700 which became a Suburban Publblishinj C6rm newspoper on July 2, 1964 07036 An Official Newspopeir Linden PdWefcW la ck Tt>i»«4»y by ln W tw C>»y. VOL. 14-NO. 31 LINDEN. N.J., THURSDAY. JANUARY 12,1978 Subscription 8 *t* *» SOY to n y 25c por co p y l i t Mertfc j»ee4 Ltndmm, N. JL 07034 Second CI*m eottae* Pttd at Lineon, N J Mayor calls for appointed school board Burke issues show-cause on racial plan Suggests change in Current Dates, times are fixed poiicy not message for council sessions Campaign starting new football coach The City Council, during its July 17. 7:30 p.m . conference: July W »nil— lelN telW M IiirtiH rtsrhtog pnlHia itlM eW p organization meeting on Jan. 4. passed' 18. 7:30 p.m , conference, 8 p m . for referendum proper a resolution fixing the times and dates regular k M u t m w NN| m p ie. jtwNh| to TWb m Ltmg. ssotofato Bv RICH ARD LI ONGO of conference and regular meetings Aug. 14. 7:30 p m , conference; Aug ■ totow tol to scbssfa. Mayor John T Gregorio has called during 1978 15. 7:30 pm . conference, 8 p m . I V pwidw to far to* 1STS-TS k M y**r. I V m w twdi *fl r^toct 'Racial balance' for a return to an appointed Board of stops* his taschtoM csstofag pasts at toe The dates are as follows: regular Education to replace the current Jan 3, 7:30 p.m., conference Sept 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterlyaw I Fall 2013 Volume 62 Number 4 AW I Quarterly About the Cover
    QuarterlyAW I Fall 2013 Volume 62 Number 4 AW I Quarterly About the Cover A goat stands next to a school bus at Prodigal Farm in Rougemont, North Carolina. Prodigal Farm is Animal Welfare Approved (AWA)—meaning the animals are raised in accordance with FOUNDER Christine Stevens the most rigorous and progressive farm animal care standards in the world. Finding an animal on pasture at an AWA farm isn’t surprising—continuous pasture access is required whether DIRECTORS Cynthia Wilson, Chair the animals are goats, cows, pigs, chickens or other. Finding a school bus in the field, however, John W. Boyd, Jr. is a little unique. The bus is the clever solution by owners Dave Crabbe and Kathryn Spann to Barbara K. Buchanan the problem of providing the goats with mobile shelter. When the goats are moved to a new Charles M. Jabbour paddock to take advantage of fresh browse, the shelter follows along. A closer look at Prodigal Mary Lee Jensvold, Ph.D. Cathy Liss Farm, as well as its owners, goats, and buses can be found on page 6. Michele Walter Photo by Mike Suarez OFFICERS Cathy Liss, President Cynthia Wilson, Vice President Charles M. Jabbour, CPA, Treasurer Barbara K. Buchanan, Secretary SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Anniversaries that Are Cause Gerard Bertrand, Ph.D. Roger Fouts, Ph.D. for Consternation Roger Payne, Ph.D. Samuel Peacock, M.D. HUMANITARIANS have been waiting for more than a year for action on Viktor Reinhardt, D.V.M., Ph.D. Hope Ryden two egregious situations—both reported previously in the Winter 2013 AWI Robert Schmidt, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Django Unchained (2012) Screenplay
    ' \Jl't-H- en �'1 J drtecitJ b/ qu eh+; h -r�r... n+ l ho ,r Lo\5-t- () .<..+-t vof I 3/ I;)-- ftp�;L 2 t 1-h 1) \ I ' =------- I EXT - COUNTRYSIDE - BROILING HOT DAY As the film's OPENING CREDIT SEQUENCE plays, complete with its own SPAGHETTI WESTERN THEME SONG, we see SEVEN shirtless and shoeless BLACK MALE SLAVES connected together with LEG IRONS, being run, by TWO WHITE MALE HILLBILLIES on HORSEBACK. The location is somewhere in Texas. The Black Men (ROY, BIG SID, BENJAMIN, DJANGO, PUDGY RALPH, FRANKLYN, and BLUEBERRY) are slaves just recently purchased at The Greenville Slave Auction in Greenville Mississippi. The White Hillbillies are two Slave Traders called, The SPECK BROTHERS (ACE and DICKY). One of the seven slaves is our hero DJANGO.... he's fourth in the leg iron line. We may or may not notice a tiny small "r" burned into his cheek ("r" for runaway), but we can't help but notice his back which has been SLASHED TO RIBBONS by Bull Whip Beatings. As the operatic Opening Theme Song plays, we see a MONTAGE of misery and pain, as Django and the Other Men are walked through blistering sun, pounding rain, and moved along by the end of a whip. Bare feet step on hard rock, and slosh through mud puddles. Leg Irons take the skin off ankles. DJANGO Walking in Leg Irons with his six Other Companions, walking across the blistering Texas panhandle .... remembering... thinking ... hating .... THE OPENING CREDIT SEQUENCE end. EXT - WOODS - NIGHT It's night time and The Speck Brothers, astride HORSES, keep pushing their black skinned cargo forward.
    [Show full text]
  • FEBRUARY 2017 Oldest Town in Texas Road Show February 18Th at Old Tobacco Warehouse
    FREE! FREE! AROUND the TOWN FREE! SHOPPING - ENTERTAINMENT - DINING - SERVICES - SALES & MORE! FREE! AroundTheTown.us ADVERTISE! [email protected] FEBRUARY 2017 Oldest Town in Texas Road Show February 18th at Old Tobacco Warehouse Kim Crisp, producer of the Oldest Town in Texas Road Show, has released information for the upcoming “Valentine’s Edition” of the show. The family-friendly Branson-type event will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, February 18th at The Old Tobacco Warehouse, 111 N. Pecan in Downtown Nacog- doches. The show features comedy and music with performers from ages 8 to 69 from the East Texas area. Hosts Brad Maule, “Dr. Tony Jones” from TV’s General Hos- pital, and Nationally-Known Comedian Willie P. Richardson, bring years of expe- rience to the stage as they introduce the performers and entertain between songs. The February event will feature three “Elvises,” including; Kim Crisp aka “Camo Elvis,” Carey B. Wesley aka “Etoile Elvis” and Cody Perez aka “Little El- vis.” Regular cast members, Stephen & Jane Pate, Jason Kelley and Charles, Sarah Griffin Humphries and “C. D.” Scull will be joined by guest performers: Candace Joy Woods, Ricky Taylor, Nathan “Poogie” Alders, Courney Burch, Kate Kovar, Devin Hochem, Brandon Adkison, Merritt Banks, Seth Whitehead, Jennifer Horn- buckle and her son, Caleb Graves. Tickets are priced at $20 and are on sale now at Spring & Prince, 111 N. Pecan Street and Nacogdoches Lighting at 732 N University Dr. Order tickets online at www.iTickets.com or phone 800.965.9324. Info phone Kim Crisp @ 936.371.9101.
    [Show full text]
  • Movie Time Descriptive Video Service
    DO NOT DISCARD THIS CATALOG. All titles may not be available at this time. Check the Illinois catalog under the subject “Descriptive Videos or DVD” for an updated list. This catalog is available in large print, e-mail and braille. If you need a different format, please let us know. Illinois State Library Talking Book & Braille Service 300 S. Second Street Springfield, IL 62701 217-782-9260 or 800-665-5576, ext. 1 (in Illinois) Illinois Talking Book Outreach Center 125 Tower Drive Burr Ridge, IL 60527 800-426-0709 A service of the Illinois State Library Talking Book & Braille Service and Illinois Talking Book Centers Jesse White • Secretary of State and State Librarian DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO SERVICE Borrow blockbuster movies from the Illinois Talking Book Centers! These movies are especially for the enjoyment of people who are blind or visually impaired. The movies carefully describe the visual elements of a movie — action, characters, locations, costumes and sets — without interfering with the movie’s dialogue or sound effects, so you can follow all the action! To enjoy these movies and hear the descriptions, all you need is a regular VCR or DVD player and a television! Listings beginning with the letters DV play on a VHS videocassette recorder (VCR). Listings beginning with the letters DVD play on a DVD Player. Mail in the order form in the back of this catalog or call your local Talking Book Center to request movies today. Guidelines 1. To borrow a video you must be a registered Talking Book patron. 2. You may borrow one or two videos at a time and put others on your request list.
    [Show full text]
  • Elections, Controversy Are News In'77
    THE NEW The Zip Code Your want ad for Linden is is easy to place -Phone 686-7700 which became a Suburban Publishing Corp. newspaper on July 2, 1964 0 7 0 3 < b An Official Newspaper For The City of Linden « 'Published Eoch Thursday by Suburban Publishing Corp. Subscription Rete S9.50 Yeerly 25c p«r copy VOL. 24-NO. T* LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,4977 Second C less Postage Pe id et Linden, N . J 211 North Wood ova., Linden, N.J. 07034 YEAR-END REVIEW Elections, controversy are news in '77 Gas Co switching station in Ljnden revises its graduation policies Con­ Linden during 1977 was a city that crisis, and the school board unveils a Maryann Dorin. Joseph Suliga and its counterpart in Linden Freeholder prevents New Jersey from Joining the struction of a second senior citizens had its share of tragedies, con­ tentative $13 million budget for the 1977- Robert Antoniewicz are elected to the Thomas Long noted that Wheeler Park Pool will open during the summer on a New York City blackout. The school apartment complex could begin before troversies and criaaa. It was a year at 78 school year. Also because of the gas school board but voters reject the the winter Three men are arrested for limited basis. board accuses Herman Mopsick, high elections that held some surprises, and shortage, the General Motors plant budget Det Anthony Accardo wins a allegedly extorting $118,060 from it was a time for the reevaluation of shuts down Indefinitely. At a meeting, one-year unexpired term on the board school principal, of six specific charges A COMMITTEE race in the 10th relating to his administrative duties,, Harold Rubenstein.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the Jody Fischer Collection of Willie Nelson
    A Guide to the Jody Fischer Collection of Willie Nelson 1974-2003 [Bulk Dates 1974-1988] Collection 103 Descriptive Summary Creator: Fischer, Jody Title: Jody Fischer Collection of Willie Nelson Dates: 1974 – 2003 [Bulk Dates 1974-1988] Abstract: Jody Fischer’s collection of photographs, audio cassette tapes and VHS tapes relating to Willie Nelson are represented. The materials are arranged into the following series: Personal Papers, Ephemera, Posters, Photographs, Audio Cassette Tapes, Video Cassette Tapes, and Artifacts. Identification: Collection 103 Extent: 20 boxes plus oversize folders (13 linear feet) Language: English. Repository: Southwestern Writers Collection, Special Collections, Alkek Library, Texas State University-San Marcos Biographical Sketch Jody Fischer was born December 21, 1949. During the 1970’s she lived in New York City, and was active with the music scene. She was a bit of a musician and writer herself. According to a 1991 Texas Monthly article, she started following Willie Nelson in the early 1970’s helping wherever she could. When he purchased the Pedernales Country Club in 1979, she was hired on as his personal secretary. Her job was to schedule studio time for Willie and his musician friends, assist Lana Nelson with charitable work, and generally assist in managing the property. She also had a small part in his movie, Red-Headed Stranger, which was filmed on the property. When Willie Nelson began the Farm Aid movement, Jody took calls coming in from famers and their families, and is often quoted as being a compassionate listener. She was very close to the extended Nelson family, as well as involved in diverse causes such as Farm Aid and Native American civil rights.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Inventory of the Willie Nelson Recording Collection 1954
    A Preliminary Inventory of the Willie Nelson Recording Collection 1954-2010 Collection 066 Descriptive Summary Creator: Artificial Collection Title: The Willie Nelson Recording Collection Dates: 1954-2010 Abstract: The Willie Nelson Recording Collection spans 1954-2010, chronicling the career of renowned Texas singer, songwriter, and bandleader. The collection contains 877 recordings, including LPs, 45 rpms, audio cassettes, compact discs, VHS cassettes, and DVDs. Identification: Collection 066 Extent: 33 boxes (13 linear feet) Language: English. Repository: Southwestern Writers Collection, The Wittliff Collections, Alkek Library, Texas State University-San Marcos Scope and Contents Note The Willie Nelson Recording Collection spans 1954-2010, chronicling the career of renowned Texas singer, songwriter, and bandleader. The collection contains 877 recordings, including LPs, 45 rpms, audio cassettes, compact discs, VHS cassettes, and DVDs. Included in the collection are recordings under Nelson’s leadership as well as recordings on which he is a guest musician, producer, or songwriter. Highlights from the collection include Nelson’s first 45 rpm record released under his name, “No Place For Me” b/w “Lumberjack” (pictured above), numerous live recordings, studio demos, and deluxe-edition CDs with rare and previously unreleased material. Some of Nelson’s earliest recordings as a guest musician and songwriter are featured in the collection that represents the bulk of Nelson’s official discography. The collection is arranged chronologically by publication date. Not every recording is dated, and some are listed with an approximate date of release. Some recordings are listed by their original release date, not the date of production of that particular disc, cassette, etc. For example, The Troublemaker was originally released on LP in 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHJ Vol-35 No-2
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 35 Issue 2 Article 1 10-1997 ETHJ Vol-35 No-2 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1997) "ETHJ Vol-35 No-2," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 35 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol35/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XXXV 1997 NUMBER 2 , HISTORICAL JOURNAL EAST TEXAS HISTORICALASSOCIATION 1996-199'1 OFFICERS Carol Riggs President James V. Reese First Vice President Patricia Kell Second Vice President Portia L. Gordon Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS Joe White Kilgore _ 1997 Vista McCroskey Tyler 1997 John W. Storey Beaumont , 1997 Ronald C. Ellison Beaumont l998 William Enger Athens , 1998 Carolyn Ericson Nacogdoches 1998 Kenneth E. Hendrielesen, Jr Wichita Falls 1999 'i Cissy Lale Fort Worth ex-President Cecil Harper Spring , ex-President EDITORIAL BOARD Valentine J. Belfiglio Garland Bob Bowman _ Lufkin GaIlIa L. Christian Houston Ouida f)ean , Nacogdoches Patricia A. Gajda , Tyler Robert L. Glover Flint Bobby H. lohnson Nacogdoches Patricia Kell Baytown Max S. Late , Fort Worth Irvin M. May, Jr Bryan Chuck Parsons , _. Yorktown Fred Tarpley Hawkins Archie P. McDonald EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND EDITOR MEMBERSHIP . INSTITUTIONAL MEMBERS pay $100 annually LIFE MEMBERS pay $300 or more BENEFACTOR pays $100, PATRON pays $50 annually STUDENT MEMBERS pay $12 annually REGULAR MEMBERS pay $25 annually JDumais $7.50 per copy P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Playing the Big Easy: a History of New Orleans in Film and Television
    PLAYING THE BIG EASY: A HISTORY OF NEW ORLEANS IN FILM AND TELEVISION Robert Gordon Joseph A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2018 Committee: Cynthia Baron, Advisor Marlise Lonn Graduate Faculty Representative Clayton Rosati Andrew Schocket © 2018 Robert Joseph All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Cynthia Baron, Advisor Existing cultural studies scholarship on New Orleans explores the city’s exceptional popular identity, often focusing on the origins of that exceptionality in literature and the city’s twentieth century tourism campaigns. This perceived exceptionality, though originating from literary sources, was perpetuated and popularized in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries by film and television representations. As Hollywood’s production standards evolved throughout the twentieth century, New Orleans’ representation evolved with it. In each filmmaking era, representations of New Orleans reflected not only the production realities of that era, but also the political and cultural debates surrounding the city. In the past two decades, as the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and the passage of film tax credits by the Louisiana Legislature increased New Orleans’ profile, these debates have been more present and driven by New Orleans’ filmed representations. Using the theoretical framework of Guy Debord’s spectacle and the methodology of New Film History and close “to the background” textual analysis, this study undertakes an historical overview of New Orleans’ representation in film and television. This history starts in the era of Classical Hollywood (1928-1947) and continues through Transitional Hollywood (1948-1966), New Hollywood (1967-1975), and the current Age of the Blockbuster (1975-).
    [Show full text]
  • Rick L. Pope Phonograph Record Collection 10 Soundtrack/WB/Record
    1 Rick L. Pope Phonograph Record Collection 10 soundtrack/WB/record/archives 12 Songs of Christmas, Crosby, Sinatra, Waring/ Reprise/record/archives 15 Hits of Jimmie Rodgers/Dot / record/archives 15 Hits of Pat Boone/ Dot/ record/archives 24 Karat Gold From the Sound Stage , A Double Dozen of All Time Hits from the Movies/ MGM/ record/archives 42nd Street soundtrack/ RCA/ record/archives 50 Years of Film (1923-1973)/WB/ record set (3 records and 1 book)/archives 50 Years of Music (1923-1973)/WB/ record set (3 records and 1 book)/archives 60 years of Music America Likes Best vols 1-3/RCA Victor / record set (5 pieces collectively)/archives 60 Years of Music America Likes Best Vol.3 red seal/ RCA Victor/ record/archives 1776 soundtrack / Columbia/ record/archives 2001 A Space Oddyssey sound track/ MGM/ record/archives 2001 A Space Oddyssey sound track vol. 2 / MCA/ record/archives A Bing Crosby Christmas for Today’s Army/NA/ record set (2 pieces)/archives A Bing Crosby Collection vol. 1/ Columbia/record/archives A Bing Crosby Collection vol. 2/ Columbia/record/archives A Bing Crosby Collection vol. 3/ Columbia/record/archives A Bridge Too Far soundtrack/ United Artists/record/archives A Collector’s Porgy and Bess/ RCA/ record/archives A Collector’s Showboat/ RCA/ record/archives A Christmas Sing with Bing, Around the World/Decca/record/archives A Christmas Sing with Bing, Around the World/MCA/record/archives A Chorus Line soundtrack/ Columbia/ record/ archives 2 A Golden Encore/ Columbia/ record/archives A Legendary Performer Series (
    [Show full text]
  • Live Music Capital of the World® Austin Eats & Drinks
    Insider Guide 2021 Outdoor lovers find their bliss in AUSTINAustin PAGE 20 GET OUTSIDE LIVE MUSIC CAPITAL OF THE WORLD® PAGE 12 AUSTIN EATS & DRINKS PAGE 16 14 TEXAS HILL COUNTRY TOWNS WORTH A STOP PAGE 49 BE PART OF OUR HISTORY Paramount Theatre Cisco’s Restaurant Bakery & Bar Driskill Hotel Oakwood Cemetery We’re a city with no shortage of history or legend. In fact, both are very much alive throughout Austin. As you go exploring, take note that history isn’t just found in our architecture, monuments and museums. Delve into the backstory of our fascinating town, where you can discover everything from art and history museums to lush parks, still kickin’ honky-tonks and restaurants that have proudly served up meals to generations of locals. Visit www.austintexas.org/things-to-do/history STAY A PART OF AUSTIN’S HILL COUNTRY Whatever you’re apart of. Stay that way. FOUR CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES | MOKARA SPA | SEVEN DINING OPTIONS 76,192 SQUARE FEET OF MEETING AND EVENT SPACE | OMNIHOTELS.COM/BARTONCREEK 111 Congress Ave., Suite 700, Austin, TX 78701 ROWINGDOCK.COM 800-926-2282, Fax: 512-583-7282 SUPS KAYAKS CANOES visitaustin.org President & CEO Tom Noonan Vice President & Chief Marketing Officer Julie Chase Marketing & Design Coordinator Emily Carr Director of Marketing Tiffany Dixon Kerr Marketing Manager, Digital & Content Christine Felton Director of Austin Film Commission Brian Gannon Marketing Manager Silvia Krawczyk Tourism & Marketing Specialist Allison Lamell Director of Music Marketing Omar Lozano Director of Content & Digital Marketing Susan Richardson Marketing Manager, Digital Holland Taylor AUSTIN VISITOR CENTER 602 E.
    [Show full text]