June 2019 2016 Numbernumber 7

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

June 2019 2016 Numbernumber 7 Covering Main Street and Beyond. VOLUMEVOLUME 4. 1. HURLEYVILLE,HURLEYVILLE, SULLIVAN SULLIVAN COUNTY, COUNTY, N.Y. |N.Y.DECEMBER | JUNE 2019 2016 NUMBERNUMBER 7. 6. THEBASKETBALL NEXT ACT NEW DOCUMENTARY Outlining a Usable Past TO SCREEN AT and Sustainable Future A Review by Jonathan Shimkin think we’re just revisiting ARTS CENTRE our past,” he says – we segue HURLEYVILLE – “The into a section about Marisa Program to include Sullivan County Catskills: Scheinfeld, a photographer The Next Act,” a film by who focuses on portraits of Grayce Arlotta-Berner and Borscht Belt ruins. We see Q&A with Filmmakers Peter J. Russo, is a 38 min- her at work at The Pines, ute evocation of the Sulli- elegizing the ruins, and find- by Win Hadley screen. van County Catskills - past, ing in them a beauty that The documentary, which present, and potential fu- gives a new spin to Mr. Con- HURLEYVILLE – The runs less than 40 min- ture. It weaves together the way’s words. We revisit the Hurleyville Arts Centre utes, delves into Sullivan viewpoints of ten interview past both by adapting it to will present a special pro- County’s storied history as subjects, interspersing them contemporary circumstanc- gram on Thursday, July 18 a tourist destination, but with historical images (film, es, with new forms, and by that will include a screen- only as a foundation for photographs, postcards and – well, simply visiting it, in ing of the 2018 documen- what possibly lies ahead: posters). The perspectives a commemorative way, as tary, “The Sullivan County The Next Act. Filmmaker converge and diverge along when we visit a monument Catskills: The Next Act.” Grayce Arlotta-Berner ad- lines that give the film its or a historical site. The film, produced by mits that isn’t exactly how distinct texture and argu- This is one of the film’s Grayce Arlotta-Berner of she envisioned the movie PHOTO BY J. JAMES WALL ment. “The Next Act” is a Four Dogs Media and Peter when she began the project, most suggestive moments Russo of Kisco Kid Produc- but the story simply took on deft and suggestive collage. and marks the point where tions, has been shown twice a life of its own. It opens with a sprint all its lines of perspective before in Sullivan County, Ms. Arlotta-Berner says through the different eras of converge, upon the sense but only to limited audi- THE HURLEYVILLE DOVE the county’s history: the Sil- that, whatever the county’s ences and never on the big Continued on page 5 ver Age (1890s on - the era future course, it will inevi- of small hotels and sanitaria; tably build upon, and find One More Thing to Love About the Hamlet “Doctors Say Go To The creative ways to make use Mountains - A Region of by Elaine Corrington Kilgore, Christine Record, where one can enjoy a very of, the past. The Silver, the Absolute Health at Moder- and Yaritza Rivera from accessible walkway to the Golden, and even the Tar- ate Cost. Pure Air. Pure Wa- HURLEYVILLE – The Fine Arts Education; Emma granite cut-- made long ago so nished Ages are all vital ter. Pure Milk” reads a Silver Hurleyville Dove adjacent to Stokes from Admissions; the train could get through-- threads in the fabric of reviv- Age poster); the Golden Age the Pickled Owl restaurant Mark McNamara from the and beyond. On the hottest al. As Ms. Scheinfeld says (1940s & 50s– the era of the was unveiled on May 16 to Technology Hub and Incu- days, and when there is a lot of the Golden Age Catskills, big resorts and bungalow commemorate and celebrate bator (THINC); and Charlie of traffic, the rock cut is very “It was a place where people colonies); the post-60s de- Woodstock’s 50th anniver- Blume from Landscape De- noticeably cooler and quieter made memories” - memo- cline (the Tarnished Age?), sary this summer. sign. than any other outdoor area- ries being not only the natu- as hotels & colonies began It is one of 50 doves to Dana Migiorino, Lindsey and absolutely gorgeous. ral result of time spent in the to shutter like falling domi- be displayed across Sul- Bauer, Denise Sullivan, and One can also see the new region, but one of its active noes; and the present, with livan County, overseen by Julie Palmer helped paint the signs of historic and plant attractions in the first place. the region poised, hopefully, the County and the Sullivan dove. Julie Palmer and Jesse information that are located The allure of memory is PHOTO PROVIDED for revival. What sort of re- County Visitors Association. Wall documented the expe- along the trail- including one exemplified in the film by The Hurleyville Arts Centre Cinema will show the documen- vival, and what would con- Each dove on the so-called rience on film, Joe Rausch about the great train wreck. the example of “Dirty Danc- tary film, The Sullivan County Catskills: The Next Act on July PHOTO BY J. JAMES WALL stitute the most promising ing,” a film made in 1987 18. “Dove Trail” is painted by sprayed it, and the dove was The ten interpretive signs are The Hurleyville Dove, paint- future, are the questions at that is credited with spark- local artists showcasing the installed by Darin Kinney ed by artists from The Cen- intended to educate as well as the heart of the film. character and history of each and TCFD Land Crew. ter for Discovery, is located to slow the journey, enhanc- ing a revival of interest in After the opening histori- community. The Hurleyville The Hurleyville Dove in- in the mini-park adjacent to ing the visitor’s experience. the region – though the era cal overview, the film moves HURLEYVILLE’S Dove was designed and paint- cludes both historical and the Pickled Owl. The Hurleyville Dove is depicted in the film is not into interview mode. View- ed by students, residents, and new elements of the hamlet, The dove can be just the just one more thing to love 1987, but rather 1963 (a trait ers hear from an engaged JANET CARRUS staff from The Center for and showcases some of what start of a walk down the east about “the liveliest little ham- of retrospection it shares group of stakeholders - his- Discovery– including Chris makes it so unique. side of the Milk Train Trail, let in the Mountains!” with most other films in the TO BE HONORED torians, architects, hoteliers, mini-genre of Catskill Life, entrepreneurs, artists, real- e.g., “A Walk on the Moon,” SUNY Sullivan Foundation tors – each of whom has a or “Taking Woodstock”). deep personal affection for Similarly, the section on Awards Gala Set for June 13 MAGICAL HISTORY TOUR TOUTS HURLEYVILLE the region, and a vision for Bethel Woods depicts an ap- its future. Rather than pres- peal to the past that is prac- by John Conway 24 Years and Counting for the Historical-Architectural Bus Trip ent the interviews in strict tically mythic. The original sequence, the filmmakers ground has become a pil- LOCH SHELDRAKE – HURLEYVILLE – This earliest name of Phillipsport, move back-and-forth be- grimage site; the contempo- Hurleyville Arts Centre Di- year’s version of the histor- a once bustling community on tween subjects, keeping the rary main stage at the venue rector Janet Carrus will be ical-architectural bus tour the D&H Canal in the town of weave going. This gives the was deliberately built at among the women honored sponsored by the history edu- Mamakating. film the feel of an extend- some remove from the origi- by the SUNY Sullivan Foun- cation group, The Delaware The Magical History tour ed dialogue. It is skillfully nal site “so as not to dese- dation at its annual gala on Company will start and end in is a fundraising effort by The done, with pertinent juxta- crate the hallowed ground,” June 13. Ms. Carrus will re- Hurleyville. The trip is sched- Delaware Company, and runs positions developing along as Eric Frances explains in ceive the award for Philan- uled for June 15. from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the way. his interview. At the same FILE PHOTO For 24 years now, the fully The bus will be leaving from thropy. Janet Carrus One instance: after a sec- time, Bethel Woods is an Ms. Carrus has been a long- narrated tour has introduced the municipal parking lot on tion featuring John Conway arena for contemporary time supporter of The Center munity Health for Catskill participants to historical and Mongaup Road, and prior to (Sullivan County Historian, performance. It both builds for Discovery. Her financial Regional Hospital, for Health; architectural landmarks in Sul- departure participants will be and also editor of this news- upon and extends its heri- contribution made possible Laura Silverman, founder livan County, taking in a dif- guided along a short stroll on PHOTO PROVIDED paper), who observes that tage. the construction of the Hur- of the Outside Institute, for ferent geographical part of the the Milk Train Trail adjacent Shindler’s Prairie House in Hurleyville, the scene of the people are being drawn back The implication of these leyville Arts Centre, which Sustainability; retired Sulli- county each year. This year’s to the parking lot, taking in most tragic fire in Sullivan County’s history, will be one of to the region for the same examples is that the “next opened in September of journey is being touted as “The some of the new interpretive the many topics of discussion on this year’s Magical History van West Superintendent Dr.
Recommended publications
  • The Enduring Appeal of Woodstock
    sunday features SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 2009 From left: People at New York City’s Port Authority bus station on their way to the Woodstock Music Festival on Friday. A crowd gathers around a fire during the original Woodstock Music Festival in August of 1969. Joe Cocker performs on the final day of the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival. PHOTOS: NY TIMES NEWS SERVICE The enduring appeal of Woodstock After the buzz wore off, the utopian communal aura of a Woodstock Nation gave way, almost immediately, to the reality of a Woodstock Market BY JON PARELES appeared at Woodstock — including Still, Woodstock gave virtually NY TIMES NEWS SERVICE, NEW YORK Jefferson Starship (playing Jefferson Air- everyone involved — ticket holders, aby boomers won’t let go of plane songs), Levon Helm from the Band, gatecrashers, musicians, doctors, the the Woodstock Festival. Why Tom Constanten from the Grateful Dead, police — a sense of shared humanity should we? It’s one of the few Ten Years After, Canned Heat and Coun- and cooperation. defining events of the late 1960s try Joe McDonald. It arrived at Bethel Trying to get through the weekend, Bthat had a clear happy ending. Woods precisely yesterday (Aug. 15). people played nice with one another, On Aug. 15 to Aug. 17, 1969, hundreds Unlike previous anniversaries in which was only sensible. Musicians of thousands of people, me among 1994 and 1999, however, there’s no big performed for the biggest audience of them, gathered in a lovely natural festival this year bearing the Woodstock their lives. Townspeople and the National amphitheater in Bethel (not Woodstock), name — reflecting, perhaps, the dismal Guard pitched in to keep people fed and New York.
    [Show full text]
  • From: Reviews and Criticism of Vietnam War Theatrical and Television Dramas ( Compiled by John K
    From: Reviews and Criticism of Vietnam War Theatrical and Television Dramas (http://www.lasalle.edu/library/vietnam/FilmIndex/home.htm) compiled by John K. McAskill, La Salle University ([email protected]) T2420 TAKING WOODSTOCK (USA, 2009) Credits: director, Ang Lee ; writer, James Schamus ; book, Elliot Tiber, Tom Monte. Cast: Demetri Martin, Dan Fogler, Henry Goodman, Jonathan Groff, Eugene Levy, Emile Hirsch. Summary: Comedy/melodrama set in and around Bethel, N.Y. in 1969. Based on the real-life Elliot Tiber, the character of Elliott Teichberg (Martin) has returned to the Catskills from his career as a painter/designer in New York City to help his immigrant parents with their failing El Monaco motel. He has no idea what he is doing when he uses his influence to win approval for a local music and arts festival. The film attempts to provide a kaleidoscopic portrait of the generational movement on display at Woodstock while following Elliot’s personal issues (general uptightness, closeted homosexuality, and a feeling of responsibility for his parents). The parade of history (Moon landing, Vietnam and Middle East tensions) is glimpsed only in the background on television, but there is an embittered Vietnam veteran character named Billy (Hirsch) who is trying to figure out how to reconcile with all this peace and love stuff. Abramowitz, Rachel. “Ang Lee feelin’ groovy; The director is in tune with the lead character in ‘Taking Woodstock’” Chicago tribune (Aug 31, 2009), p. 1. Anderson, John. “Making ‘Woodstock’ Ang Lee gets back to the garden to recapture the optimism of the famed rock fest” Newsday [Long Island, NY] (Aug 23, 2009), p.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Woodstock: a True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life Free
    FREE TAKING WOODSTOCK: A TRUE STORY OF A RIOT, A CONCERT AND A LIFE PDF Elliott Tiber,Tom Monte | 296 pages | 15 Oct 2009 | Square One Publishers | 9780757003332 | English | Garden City Park, NY, United States Taking Woodstock - Wikipedia It was published in by Square One Publishers, Inc. It was released in August Tiber is portrayed in the movie by Demetri Martin. The book describes Tiber's involvement, as a young gay man, with the riots at the Stonewall Inn in New York City, and his key role in bringing the Woodstock festival to Bethel, New York. Tiber begins by describing his early years, and his awakening sexuality and alienation from his parents. His father, who was born in Austriaand his mother was from Russia. His father was a roofer. Tiber attended a Brooklyn yeshiva. Inwhile Tiber was attending college, his parents bought a dilapidated boarding house in White Lake, which is located at the intersection of Route 55 and 17Ba major intersection in White Lake, which is in the town of Bethel, New York. The area, part of the Borscht Beltwas in decline in the s, and his parents struggled to meet their mortgage a Concert and a Life. The property was soon expanded into a motel. A Concert and a Life chose to live in New York City and spend his weekends with his parents in Bethel. After graduating from college, Tiber got an apartment in Greenwich Village and became a display designer and decorator at the W. Sloane department store on New York's Fifth Avenue. He also painted murals at upscale New York apartment buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Woodstock: a True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    TAKING WOODSTOCK: A TRUE STORY OF A RIOT, A CONCERT AND A LIFE PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Elliott Tiber,Tom Monte | 296 pages | 15 Oct 2009 | Square One Publishers | 9780757003332 | English | Garden City Park, NY, United States Taking Woodstock: A True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life PDF Book Los Angeles Times. Lang says that the salesman drove Lang, without Tiber, to Yasgur's farm. Biography Memoir. I loved this book. When Tiber learned that the town of Walkill had decided not to allow the Woodstock festival to be held there, Tiber telephoned Woodstock organizer Michael Lang and told him that he had a valid permit to hold a rock festival, and fifteen acres to hold it in. The first problem is that it takes Tiber a third of the book before he gets to anything about Woodstock. Then on Friday, June 28, Elliot walked into the Stonewall Inn--and witnessed the riot that would galvanize the American gay movement and enable him to take stock of his own lifestyle. Download as PDF Printable version. Woodstock Festival. Many thought it would be about the glamour of Woodstock which it is not. My first thought was that this book would be an account of the festival itself. As a professor of comedy writing and performance, he taught at the New School and Hunter College in Manhattan. On the first day of the concert, Elliot, his father, and Vilma hear the music begin in the distance. As it turns out his parents own an old rundown motel in Bethel, New York where he also was the elected president of the Chamber of Commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • “Nobody's Army”: Contradictory Cultural Rhetoric in Woodstock and Gimme Shelter
    Volume ! La revue des musiques populaires 9 : 2 | 2012 Contre-cultures n°2 “Nobody’s Army”: Contradictory Cultural Rhetoric in Woodstock and Gimme Shelter “Nobody's Army” : Les contradictions de Woodstock et Gimme Shelter Regina Arnold Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/volume/3426 DOI: 10.4000/volume.3426 ISSN: 1950-568X Printed version Date of publication: 15 December 2012 ISBN: 978-2-913169-33-3 ISSN: 1634-5495 Electronic reference Regina Arnold, « “Nobody’s Army”: Contradictory Cultural Rhetoric in Woodstock and Gimme Shelter », Volume ! [Online], 9 : 2 | 2012, Online since 01 September 2016, connection on 10 December 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/volume/3426 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/volume.3426 This text was automatically generated on 10 December 2020. L'auteur & les Éd. Mélanie Seteun “Nobody’s Army”: Contradictory Cultural Rhetoric in Woodstock and Gimme Shelter 1 “Nobody’s Army”: Contradictory Cultural Rhetoric in Woodstock and Gimme Shelter “Nobody's Army” : Les contradictions de Woodstock et Gimme Shelter Regina Arnold EDITOR'S NOTE This text was published in Countercultures & Popular Music (Farnham, Ashgate, 2014). Volume !, 9 : 2 | 2012 “Nobody’s Army”: Contradictory Cultural Rhetoric in Woodstock and Gimme Shelter 2 1 THE GENESIS FOR THIS PROJECT occurred late on a summer evening in the last part of the last century, during a massive summer rainstorm that drenched an Ohio-area concert bowl during a stop on a tour called Lollapalooza. As thunder and lightning battered the concert-goers and the band Soundgarden churned up an equally riotous noise, the crowd took to wrenching the metal folding chairs that were bolted to the earth and hurling them like sleds down the hillside which the venue occupied.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifelong Learning Society Joan Friedenberg, Ph.D., in Jupiter and Brandeis University National (Professor Emeritus, Committee
    sPrinG 201 5 liFe lonG learninG societY no HoMeWork • no tests • no stress JuPiter HealtH & Wellness series: all about You! lunaFest® short films by, for, about Women® new instructor: Jacqueline H. Fewkes, Ph.D. (re)thinking Muslim Women (561) 799-8547 or (561) 799-8667 www.fau.edu/llsjupiter • online registration: https://llsjuponline.com 3 Welcome Dear Lifelong Learner, As we reach the end of our 17 th year, we are committed to continuously enhance and improve our program and to remain at the forefront of the lifelong learning education movement. In the last year, we invested significant effort to shape our curriculum in order to provide more of the programs you want. Through focus groups we discovered the desire for small interactive classes, where a student could engage with the instructor and their peers in a smaller classroom atmosphere. With a grant we received from the Bernard Osher Foundation, we were able to partner with the FAU Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters to develop a program to recruit highly acclaimed FAU Ph.D. students to facilitate small class discussions on their research in the subject areas of Blaxploitation Cinema; Turning Personal Stories into Memoir; Cuban Cinema; The “Grand Tour” of Italy through Literature, Music and Film; Andean Music and Dance; and Transgender Politics and Screen Culture. In addition, Lifelong Learning in Jupiter continues to be significantly involved in promoting the use of online platforms for registration and communication. In the fall of 2014, we kicked off our “Interactions” initiative with a new look to our weekly emails, a member information table in the lobby at the beginning of each semester to answer questions and our first annual member orientation that was held in January.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking Woodstock Brings $8 Million Into Capital Region
    Empire State Development News Press Office Warner Johnston (ESD) | [email protected] 212.803.3740 FOR RELEASE: IMMEDIATE 1/5/2009 TAKING WOODSTOCK BRINGS $8 MILLION INTO CAPITAL REGION New York State landed Oscar-winning director Ang Lee’s new movie with enhanced tax credits Taking Woodstock was one of the first films to take advantage of the enhanced incentives Focus Features’ Taking Woodstock, the new movie from Oscar-winning director Ang Lee, filmed on location in New York State’s Columbia and Rensselaer Counties earlier this year. The film was one of the first to take advantage of the enhanced incentives and tax credits that the state now offers; Governor David A. Paterson and the New York State Legislature agreed to raise the New York State Film Production Credit to 30% of qualified costs, three times larger than the credit it replaces. As a result, the production Taking Woodstock generated an estimated $8 million to boost the local economy and spent nearly $25 million throughout New York State. The majority of the 42-day shoot took place in the town of New Lebanon, in Columbia County. Prior to the tripling of the state’s tax incentive, the filmmakers were considering locations outside New York – even though the 1969-set true story is set in the State; Taking Woodstock is about a man, Elliot Tiber (played in the film by Demetri Martin), who inadvertently played a pivotal role in making the Woodstock Music and Arts Festival into the famed happening it was. Taking Woodstock will be released by Focus in August 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • M a G a Z I N
    DECEMBER VOLUME 19 2019 MAGAZINE ® ISSUE 6 Where everyone goes for scripts and writers™ Bringing Apartment 413 to life with Director Matthew Patterson PAGE 20 Facing Down the Blank Page with Screenwriter Ron Maede PAGE 40 FIND YOUR NEXT SCRIPT HERE! CONTENTS Contest/Festival Winners 4 FIND YOUR Feature Scripts – SCRIPTS FAST Grouped by Genre ON INKTIP! 6 Bringing Apartment 413 to life with Director Matthew Patterson 20 INKTIP OFFERS: • Listings of Scripts and Writers Updated Daily Facing Down the Blank Page • Mandates Catered to Your Needs with Screenwriter Ron Maede • Newsletters of the Latest Scripts and Writers 40 • Personalized Customer Service • Comprehensive Film Commissions Directory Scripts Represented by Agents/Managers 59 Teleplays 61 You will find what you need on InkTip Sign up at InkTip.com! Or call 818-951-8811. Note: For your protection, writers are required to sign a comprehensive release form before they place their scripts on our site. 3 WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT INKTIP WRITERS “[InkTip] was the resource that connected “Without InkTip, I wouldn’t be a produced a director/producer with my screenplay screenwriter. I’d like to think I’d have – and quite quickly. I HAVE BEEN gotten there eventually, but INKTIP ABSOLUTELY DELIGHTED CERTAINLY MADE IT HAPPEN WITH THE SUPPORT AND FASTER … InkTip puts screenwriters into OPPORTUNITIES I’ve gotten through contact with working producers.” being associated with InkTip.” – ANN KIMBROUGH, GOOD KID/BAD KID – DENNIS BUSH, LOVE OR WHATEVER “InkTip gave me the access that I needed “There is nobody out there doing more to directors that I BELIEVE ARE for writers than InkTip – nobody.
    [Show full text]
  • ND Opens School Year with Annual Mass, Picnic University President Advises Students to Recognize Need for Community, Reflection and Prayer in Homily of Opening Mass
    THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 44: ISSUE 2 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26,2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM ND opens school year with annual mass, picnic University President advises students to recognize need for community, reflection and prayer in homily of opening mass IAN GAVLICK!The Observer University President Fr. John Jenkins gave the homily at the annual opening mass Tuesday evening, which was followed by a picnic on the Hesburgh Library Quad. After the Mass, the congrega­ not easy to follow a guide on "There will be dead ends of the community, his com­ By LIZ O'DONNELL tion was invited to attend the a long journey. Such a jour­ and detours," Jenkins said. ments shifted focus to the News Writer opening day picnic on the ney is an even harder task, "There will also be new freshman class. He recom­ Hesburgh Library Quad. Jenkins said, for this to be insights and a deeper sense of mended that they seek to University President Fr. The multicultural Mass fea­ done as a group, citing the community. become leaders on campus, John Jenkins stressed the tured a number of different example of Jesus leading his In closing, Jenkins encour­ encouraging involvement in importance of community languages with intercessions disciples on their journey of aged the audience to individ­ campus activities. togetherness during his homi­ delivered in seven different spirituality. ually find time for quiet Burish echoed Jenkins's ly at the annual Opening Mass languages including Spanish, Jenkins said that Notre reflection and prayer, as well message of togetherness, as Tuesday evening at the North Swahili, Chinese and French.
    [Show full text]
  • Production Notes
    An Ang Lee Film A Focus Features Release PRODUCTION NOTES International Press Contacts: In Cannes Sarah Wilby Creative Publicity (44) 207 580 0222 London Office (33) 06 24 34 73 08 Sarah Wilby in Cannes (33) 06 10 91 43 31 Suhan Razzaque in Cannes [email protected] / [email protected] / [email protected] ABOUT THE PRODUCTION Remember Woodstock? Well, if you do, as the saying SYNOPSIS goes, then – you probably weren’t there. While Woodstock itself is a great subject, it’s one not readily able to be captured in a film – and, furthermore, Taking Woodstock is the new film from Academy Award- it’s been done definitively; Michael Wadleigh’s three-hour winning director Ang Lee – and it’s a trip! 1970 documentary feature Woodstock won an Academy Based on the memoirs of Elliot Tiber, the comedy stars Award. Taking Woodstock producer James Schamus, Demetri Martin as Elliot, who inadvertently played a role in who adapted the film’s script from Taking Woodstock: making 1969’s Woodstock Music and Arts Festival into the famed happening it was. Featuring a standout ensemble cast, A True Story of a Riot, A Concert, and A Life, written by and songs from a score of ‘60s musical icons including The Elliot Tiber with Tom Monte, explains, “What we’re do- Grateful Dead, The Doors, Jefferson Airplane, and Country Joe ing is telling a tiny piece of that story, from a little corner and the Fish – plus a new recording of “Freedom” from Richie of unexpected joy that happened almost by accident and Havens – Taking Woodstock is a joyous voyage to a moment which helped this incredible event take place.” in time when everything seemed possible.
    [Show full text]
  • SIRIUS XM Radio to Launch the Woodstock Channel in Celebration of Woodstock's 40Th Anniversary
    SIRIUS XM Radio to Launch The Woodstock Channel in Celebration of Woodstock's 40th Anniversary "The Woodstock Channel" to highlight Woodstock's performers with music and interviews Listeners to hear performances by Jimi Hendrix, Grateful Dead, The Who, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Santana, Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, Sly & The Family Stone and Johnny Winter Stars of new comedy "Taking Woodstock" to share behind-the-scenes anecdotes about making the movie NEW YORK, Aug 07, 2009 /PRNewswire-FirstCall via COMTEX News Network/ -- SIRIUS XM Radio (Nasdaq: SIRI) announced today that it will launch The Woodstock Channel to celebrate the 40(th) anniversary of the Woodstock Music & Art Fair held at Max Yasgur's farm in Bethel, New York in 1969. (Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080819/NYTU044LOGO) The Woodstock Channel will launch on Friday, August 14, at 12:00 pm ET and air through Sunday, August 16 on Deep Tracks, SIRIUS channel 16 and XM channel 40, and will be devoted to the historic music festival featuring music, interviews and memories from the artists who were there, including Graham Nash, Leslie West, Arlo Guthrie, The Band, Creedence Clearwater Revival and Joe Cocker. SIRIUS XM listeners will hear music from artists in the exact order that they performed at the festival each day -- beginning with Richie Havens and ending with Jimi Hendrix. The Woodstock Channel will also feature complete performances from Santana, Janis Joplin, Sly & The Family Stone, Johnny Winter and Jefferson Airplane as they happened at the original 1969 festival. These five performances are featured on the new Woodstock Experience CDs, available now from Legacy Recordings.
    [Show full text]
  • The SIXTIES: Relix, the Book: the Grateful Dead Experience
    The SIXTIES: Relix, the Book: The Grateful Dead Experience Share Report Abuse Next Blog» Create Blog Sign In The SIXTIES Blog Archive Saturday, December 5, 2009 ▼ 2009 (2672) ▼ December (167) Relix, the Book: The Grateful Dead Experience Where have all the protests gone? US students in l... Book Review: Copenhagen's independent state, Relix, the Book: The Grateful Dead Experience Compiled by Toni Brown Christiania Celebrating desertion http://blogcritics.org/books/article/book-review-relix-the-book-the/ Boomers see views relaxing on marijuana Ravi Shankar resented the Beatles for making him a... Author: El Bicho OBIT: M.I.T President During Vietnam War Nov 26, 2009 Protests NYC tribute to Fred Hampton While it will only be of interest to Deadheads and like-minded folk, John Lennon, the boy we knew Relix, the Book is an impressive testament to the devotion and John Lennon's lost six-hour interview Book offers daily glimpse into Beatles’ community created by fans of the Grateful Dead. Their relationship history with the band, the music, and each other helped create a different Activist-actor Russell Means takes his first business model many new bands now use. stage... From Puerto Rico to Harlem: an Afro- Because of the Grateful Dead's acceptance and encouragement of Latina’s sojou... UMass: Propping up another radicalized not-for-profit bootleggers, Les Kippel founded the First Free "hero"? Underground Grateful Dead Tape Exchange where fans traded concerts. Sex! Punk! Politics! After he was featured in a Rolling Stone article entitled " Mr. Tapes Taking Woodstock and cinema's love of of Brooklyn," Kippel was overwhelmed by the demand, so in 1974 he trippy scene..
    [Show full text]