The Winonan - 1970S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Winonan - 1970S Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 11-7-1977 The inonW an Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (1977). The Winonan - 1970s. 202. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s/202 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WIN ONAN Winona State University November 2, 1977 The Student Voice Volume LIV, Number 7 Commissioner of MN Finance Dept. Visits Gerald Christenson, Commission- Two-thirds of the funds left go to debate over whether we are doing er of Finance for the State of MN, education, with the remaining third enough for the baby boom people paid a visit to WSU last Friday, going mostly for Health, Welfare, that are now starting to look for when he talked with WSU students, and Corrections. jobs. faculty, and administration. Although a large amount of funds Another question asked was Friday afternoon, Christenson go to education, Christenson felt it about the new policy prohibiting the made some comments to, and was a worthwhile investment in transfer of funds in the budget answered questions from, members Minnesota's future. system. According to policy no of the WSU administration, the transfer of budget items would be WSU Student Senate, and the After his talk, Christenson was allowed. It was asked whether this Winonan. asked a few questions. might not tend to encourage Commissioner Christenson spending for unneeded things. Also, In talking about the finances of The first question was: Although would this be - an erosion of local Minn., he gave statistics comparing Minn. is doing a good job educating control? how Minn. is taxed compared to its citizens, a recent study showed Penney Removed other states. Minn. has the 4th that many students were leaving Christenson replied that Perpich highest per capita income tax, the the state after graduation because was as Lieutenant Governor too _24th highest property tax, and the of lack of job opportunities. How do many conferences with two state from MSUSA Post 36th highest Sales tax. All together, cars coming from the same place. He we provide jobs after graduating? by Stuart Levin they make Minn. have the 8th noticed that lunches were often highest taxed state per capita. taking too long. "Perpich believes in ments", says that registration is not Christenson answered that ac- Mitch Penney, Minnesota State fair salaries," Christenson said, "but complete until tuition is paid. cording to a recent study by the University Student Association Looking at how the Minn. tax pie state demographer, Minn. is gaining he wants them to work hard." Although one may be finishing up is sliced, he noted that 30 per cent of Perpich has asked the legislature to (MSUSA) President, was tempor- incompletes, a person is not a few more people than it is losing. arily removed from his position last the Budget goes to relief and aid for For example, in a study of health establish a task force on waste. He registered, and not officially a weekend by the MSUSA Council, local governments. He called this care needs, we have a new plus. We has concluded that he would student. amount an intergovernmental trans- demonstrate that real savings could because he "is not a student this educate doctors who go elsewhere, quarter." fer, lessening the property tax load yet even more new doctors come be made. Perpich does believe, Mitch had no comment to make. on districts that can't afford to pay here from elsewhere. He noted, though, that government is too According to the MSUSA Articles more. however, that there is a legitimate complex to control from St. Paul. The MSUSA Council will decide of Operation, the President must be what permanent action to take at its a "student." Mitch is finishing up meeting next month. In the mean- some incompletes this quarter, but time, Dave Easterday, of St. Cloud, he is not registered for any class. will take care of the MSUSA Daredevils Tonig t Yet System Policy, Section 8, President's duties until final deci- entitled, "Tuition, Fees, and Assess- sions are made next month. Food-Service Re-Evaluated On Wednesday evening, October 10. Ice was not available 26, 1977 at 6:05 p.m., a formal 11. Service was good; it took unannounced inspection of the food seven minutes for us to go through service was made by Jim Schu- the line mann, Student Senate President; 12. Food was warm and tasty William Brockman, food service 13. Recommended temperatures committee representative; and Dr. for the four-cycle dishwashing John Kane, Vice President for machines and the actual tempera- Student Affairs. The results of the tures were as follows: food service inspection were as follows: Recommended Actual by John Hotzfielcl "floundering" around and getting "Godfather of the band." Canady Cycle 1 100-120 144 The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, ripped off by his manager, he met started touring with the band in 1. The menu was posted Cycle 2 140-160 162 whose music has been described by Steve- Cash and songwriter Larry 1975 and is now the full time 2. Silverware, dishes, and trays Cycle 3 170-190 181 the Rollingstone Magazine as Lee. They formed a band, and after drummer. were available Cycle 7 180-200 152 "southern boogie," "country rock," travelling around for awhile, they Rune Walle is the band's lead 3. The salad was fresh were signed by A & M. Six weeks "middle-period Beatles," "folki- guitarist and is originally from 4. Carrots and onions were fresh Recommendations: later they recorded their first album ness", and "hard-edged sixties Bergen, Norway. He met the Ozarks 5. All entrees listed on the menu 1. Change water for ice cream as the Ozark Mountain Daredevils rock," will be performing at Old in London, England in 1971 and one were still available at 6:15 p.m. (A scoops at 30-minute intervals during in London, England. Memorial Hall tonight at 8:00 p.m. year ago became a regular member fresh pan of beef was put on the peak periods until disher-wells are Larry Lee is described as a The 'Ozarks' consist of eight of the band. serving line at 6:15 p.m.) installed. "wayward writer" and was sta- members and are listed as follows: Jerry Mills plays the mandolin 6. Students were served until 6:25 2. Check the fourth-cycle temper- tioned in Puerto Rico after he joined Steve Cash, who plays harmonica and met the "Daredevils" while he p.m. ature gauge „on dishwashing ma- and sings lead baritone, co-authored the Navy in 1965. In Puerto Rico he was a member of the Nitty Gritty 7. Bread and rolls were available chines. "If You Want to Get to Heaven," helped form a band called Triology Dirt Band. He joined the "Ozarks" 8. Fresh fruit was available and their famous hit song, "Jackie and joined the Ozarks along with in May, '76 and lives in Evergreen, 9. All milk and pop containers The over-all rating of the food Blue." He lives outside his home- Dillon and Cash. Colorado when he's not working were full and working service was very good. town of Springfield, Missouri. He Mike (SUPE du jour) Granda, with the band. says, "I like to put a little yang in (bass guitar and vocalist), is known Ruell Chappell is known as the along with all the yin." as "The Missouri Kid," and is a baby of the band. He is also from Inside John Dillon, (vocals, guitar, carpenter and craftsman in his Springfield and plays piano and keyboards, fiddle), grew up on a spare time. He has a 160 acre farm keyboards, sings, and writes lyrics City Council Primaries Page 2 farm in Stuttgart, Arkansas in the and plans on building his own home. and music. Chappell joined the Mississippi delta country. After Steve Canaday is described as the Ozarks on their '76 Canadian Tour. Page 2 November 2, 1977 2 WSU Students Running City Council Primaries Held Nov. 8 "Crow" Stresses person who will win this election is 4. At all major avenues and cross-arms might not be feasible. the person who gets out and talks to streets that cross the Milwaukee the people and gets involved with Railroad tracks, he would like to see Mitch does not have a campaign Economic Development them. "I can only afford a grassroots crossing arms put in, with the organization. He plans instead to go Rodney Lindberg to pay taxes other than the property campain," he admitted, "but I want exception of Franklin Street, where door-to-door in his campaign. W1NONAN Photo Editor tax which weighs heaviest on small to break down the stereotypes businesses and retired persons on a people have of elected officials If a barefoot, bearded man should fixed income. I believe one way because I believe you can't tell a walk up to you and tell you he is would be to tax luxury items to the book by it's cover." Allen Stresses running for the Winona City maximum." Council's third ward seat, believe Accomplishments him, because you are talking to "I only want to serve one term as Penney Loren "Crow" Bellrichard, and a council member." Crow admitted, by Susan Leberg the downtown area. campaigning barefoot is his way to "I believe it should be a rotating In an interview, by Susan symbolize the hard times that have citizen's council, not a haven for Wants to Lerberg, incumbent city council Allen emphasized that she is hit a lot of people.
Recommended publications
  • FAC Chairmanship Changes Hands Commotion Detracts from Kegger
    .,.., Over 2,400 people were backed into Saundef! Fieldhouse Wednesday night to view this year's first rock concert. See related .story, page 6. Photo by Bruce Ryman THE CRITERION Volume 44 No...54 ' fr Mesa College Student Newspaper Grand Junction, Colorado Friday March 16, 1979 16 Pages This Week _FAC chairmanship changes hands The result of the Fee Al­ five to four decision. first vote) didn't produce the comrnittee members decided proposals seperately and were .. location Committee' s third Greg Walcher, SBA presi­ majority vote; I don't care if that a third vote had to be questioned by committee election for a chairperson dent and member of the FAC, it's legal or not. The election taken. Shea and O'Connor members following their pre­ appears to be the same as the contested the election process of Chairman Shea (second were both nominated again, sentations. result of the first one. which discredited the first vote) represented the majori­ and all members voted the Final decisions regarding Tom O'Connor has been vote. At Tuesday's meeting, ty. Another vote would be way they had in the second the amount of money al.locat­ designated once more, chair­ Watcher said that the minutes pointless." election except for one. Bob ed each organization wrn not man of the committee. of the previous meeting did Shea suggested that some Shea declined voting for him­ be made until May. The unusual state of affairs not reflect what actually trans­ of the members may not have self and endorsed O'Connor Also in attendance at Tues­ began two weeks ago when pired.
    [Show full text]
  • HR Answers Frequently Asked Questions
    [SPRINGFIELD CITY EMPLOYEE NEWS EXTRA ] September 2020 HR answers frequently asked questions regarding COVID-19 By Melanie Williams, Human Resources must do our part to stay home Thank you to all City employees for working when we have symptoms or feel ill, so hard to keep each other safe during this check our temperatures twice daily, challenging time. Though City employees are wash our hands regularly, maintain FAQ making concentrated efforts to prevent virus spread, physical distancing of 6 feet between This & That: Cartoons our organization has not remained unaffected by ourselves and others and wear face by Bob Palmer the virus. As of Aug. 26, our organization has had coverings. All these preventive Springfield Art Museum ? a total of 36 employees who have tested positive measures help prevent the spread of the virus within SEPT. 5-NOV. 29 for COVID-19, and many employees have been our organization and protect our employees and the This exhibition will feature quarantined due to known positive exposures or public. over 100 original political cartoons created by local travel. As we navigate this unusual time, we are working cartoonist Bob Palmer Our greatest asset at the City is our employees, hard to communicate updates to policies that impact during his tenure at the and we are doing what we can to keep each other our employee groups as swiftly and as effectively "Springfield News-Leader." Between 1953 and 1991, safe. By now, all employees are aware of the many as possible. The beginning of the school year has Palmer made a daily cartoon precautions we are taking as we continue to strive brought even more challenges to City employees, as covering everything from to protect City employees from the virus.
    [Show full text]
  • Extreme St. Louis Celebrity Trivia Night All Proceeds Benefit Greater St. Louis Honor Flight Santa Needs Help
    October 21st Extreme St. Louis Celebrity Trivia Night 2016 All Proceeds Benefit Greater St. Louis Honor Flight Santa Needs Help presented by Preservation Society TRIVIA Rules Contents • Each question will be read twice. The Charities: 2 Greater • After the final question in a round is St. Louis asked, a song will play (3-4 minutes). Honor Flight All answer sheets must be turned in by end of this song. 3 Santa Needs Help • To challenge the answer to a Your Emcee: question, please see the judges during the next round. We will 4 Ron Stevens attempt to uphold or overturn the challenge by the time the next set of The Presenters: answers are given. 5 Terrye Seigel 7 “Radio” Rich • A tiebreaker sheet will be given to Dalton each table at the end of Round One. Please turn this sheet in by the end of 9 B o b K u b a n Round Five. The table with the best Rob Rains score will receive $100. In case of a 11 tie in the main event, the answers on 13 Mark Klose this sheet will be used as a tiebreaker. 33 Gary Kolander • No electronic devices or outside 35 Randy Raley materials (books, notes, etc.) are Dan Dillon allowed during game play. If you 37 need to make/take a call, please 39 Danny Liston remove yourself from your table for Joy Grdnic the duration of that round. 41 St. Louis Classic • Mulligans will be offered at 10 for Rock Hall of Fame $10. You may use a maximum of two mulligans in any given round.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 4-19-1974 Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974 Florida Technological University Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Florida Technological University, "Central Florida Future, Vol. 06 No. 22, April 19, 1974" (1974). Central Florida Future. 193. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/193 Non-Profit Orgn. U.S. Postage PA I D Permit No. 3575 •••••••1111111•Orlando, Florida VOL. 6, NO. 22 ORLANDO, FLORIDA APRIL 19, 1974 Feet .Hike Passes BOR Unani111ouslx Change Opposed By Students By Torrey Stewart A revised tuition rate which could hike tuition is based on a per credit hour charge and will become effective in September if the state legislature passes it. The recommended tuition change, which met opposition from student spokesmen and university persidents alike, was passed unanimously at the Board of Regents meeting held in Orlando recently. The new system requires $13 per undergraduate credit hour, and $16.50 for graduate student credit hours. Non-Florida students, in addition to the registration fee, would be charged $24 per credit hour. Students taking the average 15-l· :,,rr ~oad w0uld be charged $5 more, and grapuates taking 15 l: .
    [Show full text]
  • Carter Elected SGA President in Surprise Rout It Could Have Been One of the Closest and Most Amusing Races in Student Government Association History
    SOUTHWEST FRIDAY APRIL 21, 1978 SDUTHWEST MISSDURI STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 67,NO. 28 Carter elected SGA president in surprise rout It could have been one of the closest and most amusing races in Student Government Association history. Imagine it: a candidate with the same initials and last name as the president of the United States, and a candidate whose initials are SMS. But, once the votes were in and the ballots counted, the final tally on Monday's election didn't even seem interesting. Candidate Jeff Carter, in something of an upset, spoiled current SGA President Mark Seaman's re-election bid with a 774-to-429 rout. Carter's share of the 1,203 votes cast for president amounted to approximately 64 percent of the vote. (For more election results, see story below.) HOMETOWN BOYS: Steve Cash, Mike in McDonal d Arena. The concert which was Though the turnout was light-about 10 percent of Granda and John Dillon, three of the to be part of a Iive album, was sponsored the student body voted-Elections Commissioner Debra original founders of the Ozark Mountain by the Campus Union Board, and drew Holman said the turnout was "about average" for SGA Daredevils, lead the band through one of more than 2,450 fans. (Staff photo by elections. the 24 songs performed last Sunday evening Larry Howe.) Holman also said Tuesday morning that the election went "Pretty smooth," and she knew of no problems. Though the campaign might have lent itself to fancy slogans and hot debates, the candidates' efforts remained Daredevils record live album at 'home' low-key.
    [Show full text]
  • University Cuts Off Klan by Diana L
    & FIAT Volume 67, No. 3 ALFRED, NEW YORK, MARCH 13. 1978 Phone 871—2192 University Cuts off Klan By Diana L. Tomb King's statement contin- nity's part. ued, "Henceforth, Klan Al- He later said that com- "Alfred University is with- pine may no longer partici- plaints from the fraternity's drawing formal recognition pate in University activities neighbors and its involve- and totally disassociating and may no longer be listed ment in a fight that occured itself from Klan Alpine as a fraternity in University in the Tech Pub one year ago Fraternity," announced publications. Klan Alpine is caused him to put the Donald King, Dean for Stu- forbidden to identify itself fraternity on probation in dent Affairs, on March 6. with Alfred University in the March 1977. "As of Feb. 1 His official statement went fraternity's own literature, their probation was lifted," on to say, "The action-which correspondence or emblem King said. marks the limits of the signs." King is preparing a state- University's authority over "I have determined from ment that will be directed to the fraternity-stems from my investigation of the the other fraternities and the tragic incident of Feb. 25 incident of Feb. 25," he sororities which will discuss in which one student died and stated, "that the brothers of their responsibility for pled- ^ two others became seriously Klan Alpine Fraternity dis- ges and members. He said ill as a result of the played irresponsible and in- that he will discourage any over-consumption of alcoho- tolerable behavior in spon- kind of activity that endan- lic beverages on Klan Alpine soring an activity, in this gers the life of an individual premises." case a ceremonial event or is in any way abusive or Charles Stenzel, 20, a involving the over-consump- harmful to the person.
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Final Part 2.Indd
    II’m’m GGoin’oin’ OOverver ’’nn OOl’l’ HHelenaelena Arkansas Delta Music Heritage Research Project - Part II Prepared for Department of Arkansas Heritage Delta Cultural Center Helena, Arkansas Helena-West Helena Prepared by Advertising and Promotion Commission Mudpuppy & Waterdog, Inc. Helena, Arkansas Versailles, Kentucky December 31, 2015 I’m Goin’ Over’ n Ol’ Helena . Delta Music Heritage Research Project Part II Prepared by Joseph E. Brent Maria Campbell Brent Mudpuppy & Waterdog, Inc. 129 Walnut Street Versailles, Kentucky 40383 Prepared for Katie Harrington, Director Department of Arkansas Heritage Delta Cultural Center 141 Cherry Street Helena, Arkansas 72342 Cathy Cunningham, President Helena-West Helena Advertising and Promotion Commission PO Box 256 Helena, Arkansas 72342 December 31, 2015 Table of Contents Part I Acknowledgments ...............................................................................................................1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................3 Musical Heritage of the Arkansas Delta ............................................................................5 Blues Music in the Arkansas Delta ....................................................................................7 Blues Artists of the Arkansas Delta ....................................................................................37 Part II The Growth of Popular Music ...........................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Cash White Trash / Bad Man Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Steve Cash White Trash / Bad Man mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Folk, World, & Country Album: White Trash / Bad Man Country: UK Released: 1978 MP3 version RAR size: 1164 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1757 mb WMA version RAR size: 1537 mb Rating: 4.2 Votes: 191 Other Formats: APE TTA DMF ADX MP3 MP4 MPC Tracklist Hide Credits White Trash A 3:56 Written-By – B. Leadon* B Bad Man 3:07 Credits Producer, Engineer – Glyn Johns Written-By – P. Kennerley* Notes From a concept album about the american civil war. Both Cash & Díllon are from the band Ozark Mountain Daredevils. Steve Cash played as Caleb Stone, John Dillon as Matthew J. Fuller. Promotion copy not for resale Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Steve Cash / John Dillon - Steve Cash / A&M SP-17029 Caleb's Song (White Trash) / SP-17029 US 1978 John Dillon Records Bad Man (12", Promo) Steve Cash / John Dillon - Steve Cash / A&M K7352 Caleb's Song (White Trash) / K7352 US 1978 John Dillon Records Bad Man (7", Single) Caleb's Song (White Trash) / A&M 2067-S Various 2067-S US 1978 Bad Man (7", Promo) Records Steve Cash / Steve Cash / John Dillon - White A&M AMS 7366 AMS 7366 UK 1978 John Dillon Trash / Bad Man (7", Single) Records Related Music albums to White Trash / Bad Man by Steve Cash Clovers - Your Cash Ain't Nothin' But Trash Johnny Cash - JOHNNY CASH LIVE AT FOLSOM PRISON AND SAN QUENTIN Bob Dillon - Times Have A-Changed Johnny Cash - Hello, I'm Johnny Cash Johnny Cash - The Best Of Johnny Cash Louis Armstrong And His Orchestra - Cash For Your Trash / I Never Knew The Ozark Mountain Daredevils - The Car Over The Lake Album Mike Dillon - Life Is Not A Football The Ozark Mountain Daredevils - It'll Shine When It Shines Johnny Cash - I Would Like To See You Again.
    [Show full text]
  • Cl0tjjes P()ST MALL I+I STORES V~·
    a-FEATURES THE BEAR TIMES APRIL 12, 1984 'Devils' invade .McDonald Arena by Victoria Dale everything, and not too much Nobody can accuse the of anyone thing." members of the Ozark Moun- When asked his preference tain Daredevils of being re- between playing live and doing luctant to change. Since the studio work, Granda says that band formed in December, the two are like "apples and 0[- 1971, they have undergone anges," and must be ap- several complete face-lifts - proached differently. As far as only to return to the original preference goes, though, five members in 1984. Granda says "I like apples and The Daredevils, composed oranges." of John Dillon, guitar and Dur inq the band's many fiddle; Randle Chowning, guitar changes in personnel, various and mandolin; Steve Canaday, solo groups and albums have drums; Mike Granda, bass; and been spawned. Granda himself Steve Cash, harp, are originally has formed a few other groups, from Springfield. They will ap- as have Chowning and former pear at McE>onald Arena at band member Larry Lee. 8:30 p.m. April 14, along with While the future of the Ozark the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Mountain Daredevils has al- The Ozark Mountain Daredevils will appear in concert with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band at McDonald Bassist Mike Granda, who ways been hard to pred ict, Arena this Saturday. The concert is being sponsored by the Campus Onion Board. learned to play guitar at age 12, Granda is pleased wit.h the " says the band's stop in Spring- band's current roster, and the field is a special one, as they group has planned a scattered are currently between tours.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, July 27, 1976
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976 7-27-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 189 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 27, 1976." (Jul 1976). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ByErte1ftllle J, Phil Gilbert, assistant city Gilbert weat OD to write_"16D HauM is Daily Eopdaa 8&aIf Wrt1er attorney, informed . Rayfield Friday also apparently licensed by the City n~tifi~s James Rayfield, city planning that Hill House must obta.in special use ~ of Children aod Family director, has noHrJed Hill' House that it 'permits u a "licensed home or must apply by Wednesday for special InStitution which provides for the care Paul Reitman, ctiredGr of HiD House, use permits to continue operation at its or custcxb' or education or welfare of bad conteaded ~t servlcs performed Hill Home present location. persons." t • by Hill House are liceMed but DOt Hill I Rayfield had previously granted HiU Gilbert, in a letter written to House itaelf. House, zoning cert-ulCates as rooming Rayfield, said tbe city attorney's offICe l\rfoocfay, shortly before the meetiI!B at of need {or houses feu: both its locations, 308 'w, made its decisioo "when it was brought wh.icb the City Council was to be Chen,}" St and 512 S, Beveridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Granda (OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS)
    Michael Granda (OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS) Scritto da Gianluca Livi Martedì 27 Ottobre 2015 10:40 - SCROLL DOWN FOR ENGLISH VERSION - Non molto noti in Italia, Ozarkgli Mountain Daredevils sono un gruppo formatosiIt'll nel Shine 1971 Whena Springfield, It Shines", nelpubblicato Missouri, dalla che major ha A&Mcreato, Records nel tempo, una gradevolissimanel 1974, lanciato miscela dal singoloJackieche unisce Blue" Southern e", divenneCountry ilRock. più grande Il secondo successo album, della " band, piazzandosi al 3 ° posto nella classifica di Billboard. Negli anni '80, gli OzarkColumbia hanno firmato Records per la e hanno pubblicato un ultimo album: i tempi erano cambiati e il pubblico non sembrò gradire il loro sound, pesantemente ancorato agli anni '70. Il gruppo, lentamente, sparì dalla scena musicale per fare ritorno a metà degli anni novanta. Dopo quaranta anni e piùOzark di due Mountain milioni di Daredevils album suonano venduti, regolarmente oggi gli dal vivo con una formazione estesa, perfettamente divisa tra nuovi e vecchi membri. Michael Granda , bassista originale della band, risponde ad alcune domande (ancorchè in maniera alquanto minimalista). ______________________________ A&B : Ciao Michael. In Italia e in Europa c'è un po' di confusione sul genere musicale che suonate. Nei negozi specializzati, i vostri dischi sono spesso collocati nel rock o il Southern o addirittura il Country Rock. So perfettamente che alle band non piace etichettare la propria musica, quindi mi pedonerai se ti pongo questa domanda: la vosta musica è ottima ma in che genere rientra? Michael : Ciao Gianluca. La nostra musica ha sempre avuto molte influenze diverse, a causa del fatto che abbiamo avuto così tanti compositori, tutti diversi tra loro.
    [Show full text]