DOCSLIB.ORG

Poco Bringing High Energy Country to MCC by Jerry Carapella Amazes Crowds with His Remarka- Ester Area

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Poco Bringing High Energy Country to MCC by Jerry Carapella Amazes Crowds with His Remarka- Ester Area rmonroe DOCTRNE VOLUME 15 — NUMBER 27 MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 Bat to open show Poco bringing high energy country to MCC by Jerry Carapella amazes crowds with his remarka- ester area. He worked his way On Wednesday night, March ble versitility. Besides playing around the city playing clubs and 4th, the MCC concert committee pedal steel Rusty is quite compe- coffee houses and soon gained a is bringing to our gym a band tent on 6 and 12 string electric strong following. Not until the whose career has spanned 8 and acoustic guitars, banjo, man- release of his most recent album, years and produced 12 albums. dolin, and dobro, he also sings "From the Blue Eagle", did he At 8:30 p.m. Rochester's own Bat and writes. The other members of gain the national recognition he McGrath will open the show for the band include Timothy B. so richly deserves. The single ABC recording artists POCO. Schmit on bass, George Gran- and album are getting plenty of Advance tickets are $3 for MCC tham on drums, and Paul Cotton air play on radio stations across students with ID'S and $5 for all on guitars. These men along with the country and Bat's career is others. Tickets are avaialbe at departed members Jim Messina, looking brighter everyday. At the MCC, Fisher, RIT, and Brockport. now with Loggins and Messina, concert Bat is sure to play his Poco originated during the late and Richie Furay, now with the rendition of "Over the Rainbow", 60s and in the words of Peter Southern, Hillman, Furay Ban, a song that is extremely popular Fornatale of WHEN-FM, N.Y., have produced an impressive with local audiences. The song they "wrote the book and set the string of hits over the years, was never recorded on any album standards for high calibre, high "ick'in up the Pieces", "Good and WCMF has perhaps the only harmony, high energy country Feeling to Know", "Crazy Eyes", recording of it ever made. rock'in roll." Throughout their "Keep on Trying", and "Rose of history they have stayed with Cimarron" are just a few of the essentially this style of music. In songs that have been made pop- a review of one of their concerts ular by Poco. As the opening act John Rockwell of the New York of the Steve Stills-Neil Young Times called Poco "a good time concert at the War Memorial last summer they played all of these entertainment ensemble; rockers songs and played them well. who play to please". Poco definitely has the talent to The name Bat McGrath should please a crowd. Rusty Young, ring a bell to many people around who Forndtale called "the Evil here. Bat started his career many Rusty Young, George Grantham, Jim Schmidt, and Paul Cotton; the Knevil of the Pedal steel", years ago right here in ttie Roch- members of Poco who will be playing MCC's spring concert. Program board seeking chairpersons ... by Margaret Effinger agers, agencies and contact peo- currently a campaign for applica- What is SAPB? The Student ple. Also, we work directly with tions for the nine SAPB positions. Association Program Board the various Student Activities As a committee chairperson, you plans, implements all the cultural people, learning the workings of must have a CPA of 2.25 and and social events on campus. the entire Student Association. carry a minimum of nine credit There are eight major commit- To effectively promote events, hours. You must attend a weekly tees — Black Culture, Coffee one begins to integrate concepts board meeting, and chair bi- House, Concert, Films, Perform- of promotion and advertising. weekly meetings of your commit- ing Arts, Pub, Speakers, and Communication skills improve, tee. Overall, the time commit- Travel. Each committee is as do budget skills. Perhaps ment ranges from 10 to 15 hours headed by a chairperson, with these skills do not appear to be weekly, depending on the com- the chairperson of the entire Pro- learned, but in retrospect, the mittee. Applications are available gram Board head of the Special learning is evident. at the SA desk, Room 3-126 or Events Committee. As a commit- As you may be aware, there is from any SAPB chairperson. tee chairperson, you are in a po- sition of leadership which re- quires an ability and willingness ... SA other positions open to work with others, plus a degree by Catherine Mooney Asked what requirements must The new WMCC directors front row left to right: Laura KIstner, Carol of dedication. be met in order to serve in these Saj, Rlckl Ostroff, Nora Post. Top row: Dave Abraham, Bill Pearson, Members of the Program Pierre Heroux, the newly positions, Pierre feels that, "The John Lembo, Pete Quartleri. Board attend at least one Enter- elected Student Association student must be interested, pre- tainment Conference yearly, president is looking for inter- pared to do a lot of work, and which serves to familiarize one ested students to fill the positions intend to attend MCC for the with the talent and films available of S.A.P.B. Chairperson, Finan- entire school year." WMCC election results— to colleges. It is at these confer- cial Coordinator, Athletic Coor- For further information regard- ences that skills are learned and dinator, Student Services Coor- ing these positions stop by the contacts with various agents dinator, Black Student Services Senate Office and ask to speak to on towards a new year made. At these conventions, tal- Coordinator, and a Student-at- any of the Senators or Pierre ent such as Keith Berger, Shot- On Thursday, April 21, 1977, elections were held for new Large to sit on the College Cor- Heroux. Applications can be gun, Gil Eagles, Chris Rush, DeL- poration Board Meetings as well picked up at the Senate Office. WMCC officers. The winners and their positions are: ion and John Valby, plus dance John Lembo - General Manager as a Student-at-Large to sit in on All applicants will be screened by companies and films can be President Koch's "Kitchen the Senate before assuming the Bill Pearson - Program Director viewed and agreements made. Nora Post - Music Director Chats". new positions. Carol Saj - Business Director In addition to these conferen- Pete Quartieri - Sales and Continuity Director ces, there are various other ON THE INSIDE Ricki Ostroff - Personnel Director events to attend, on and off cam- Dave Abraham - News Director pus. Page 2 News Laura Kistner - Publicity Director Not only is SAPB fun, but it is a Page 3 Fine Arts learning experience, even Page 4 and 5 • Sounds Great though no credit is received. Page 6 Letters All of the newly elected officers hope for continued success and Page 7 Sports a progressive year in 77-78. Each committee chairperson is in contact with several agents, man- Hurry/ The DECA Fashion Show is going on now just $1.00, it's in the Little Theatre and there are door prizes and refreshments and tomorrow is the last day to apply for S.A.P.B. Hurry! PAGE TWO MONROE DOCTRINE THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1977 briefly! Senate Meeting Budget proposals discussed New TAP Forms by Glenn Burdett could resume the page-by-page be about 400 students less than open discussion, the Budget this year's. Part-time enrollment, on the way After many questions and Committee had to meet with however, will probably increase much deliberation, the Student clubs and organizations that held and should lessen the impact of 1977-78 TAP Applications Association Senate unanimously grievances regarding the lack of the full-time enrollment de- approved the previously tabled their individual budget break- crease to $8,000. The projected According to the latest word from Albany, the new applications 1977-78 S.A. Budget of $231,500. downs. activity fee revenue for next year will be in the mail by May 1. The new applications will have pre- Attending the April 19 meeting is $214,400. printed labels on them. It is advised that you use the application were representatives of the Fire Secondly, anticipated revenue sent to you by mail. You will receive an application in the mail if: Protection Club, the Newman acquired by such functions as 1. You have applied for admissions to any SUNY Unit by Community and the Vets' Club. concerts and advertising is ex- March 25th. The Budget Committee ans- pected to be $12,500 — $5,100 2. You have received or expect to receive a state scholarship wered the representatives' ques- less than this year's figure. or grant for the 1976-77 school year. tions pertaining to relative de- Thirdly, funds left over this For students who will not receive an application in the mail, creases of up to 14% in the year for next year's budget will you will have to request an application by mail. Mail your request budgets of clubs and organiza- probably be around $4,600. The to: tions. unexpected fund balance left to Allocations for next year's S.A this year's S.A. Budget was New York State Higher Education Services Corporation budget total are $231,000. This $16,264. The decrease is $11,664 Office of Grants & Awards figure reflects an approximate Regarding the overall work Empire State Plaza 10% relative decrease as com- done on the 1977-78 Student As- Tower Building pared to this year's budget of sociation budget, Mr. Degus Albany, New York 12255 $256,264. pointed out that requested allo- In an interview, Richard Degus, cations totaled $275,627. It was Applications will not be available in the financial aid office until Dick Degus, Assistant Director of S.A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975)”—The Eagles (1976) Added to the Registry: 2016 Essay by Marc Eliot (Guest Post)*
    “Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975)”—The Eagles (1976) Added to the Registry: 2016 Essay by Marc Eliot (guest post)* The Eagles In 1971, the arrival of The Eagles signaled a major shift in popular musical tastes in America. If Woodstock was the funeral for both the music and the culture of a decade of drugged out, hippie, free love and cultish idealism, the Seventies was the decade of blatant decadence, political cynicism, sexual distrust, and rampant narcissism. No band represented both the rejection of the Sixties and the celebration of the Seventies more than its crown princes, the Eagles. Songs like “Lyin’ Eyes,” “Witchy Woman,” “One of These Nights,” and “Already Gone,” filled with spirited playing, close harmonies and an overlay of the Eagles’ war between the sexes, comprise four of the ten selections included in the initial compilation of Eagles’ hit songs from their first four albums, “Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975).” Ironically, although the Eagles’ laid-back sound was bright and natural as Southern California sunshine, none of the original four members were Golden State natives (Don Henley, vocalist, lyricist, drummer, was from Texas, bred on bluegrass and country music; Glenn Frey, vocalist, lyricist, rhythm guitar, pianist, came from the streets of Detroit, influenced by the music of Motown and mentored by Bob Seger; Randy Meisner, on bass, was a veteran bar band night sider out of Nebraska; Bernie Leadon, guitar, mandolin, banjo, was a Minnesotan who loved and loved to play classic country). Each migrated separately to Los Angeles, like lemmings, to The Troubadour, the musical and cultural ground zero club on Santa Monica Boulevard, owned and operated by Doug Weston, who favored putting on his stage country-rock bands and female vocalists.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Hampshire, Vol. 66, No. 2 (Sep. 9, 1975)
    the new Hampshire Volume 66 Number 2 Tuesday, September 9, 1975 " Durham, N.H. Traffic, ski team problems aired doesn’t know what’s going on. By Rich Mori There has been a lot of misinfor­ The parking problem and the mation handed out by them and elimination of the ski team dom­ the residence people; misinfor­ inated discussion at the first mation concerning parking stick­ Student Caucus meeting Sunday, ers, availability of parking, and n i g h t . the process of petition.” The Traffic Bureau’s new peo- Farnham urged all student sen­ cedure of monitoring cars by sta­ ators to tell their constituants tioning patrolmen in four booths “to see me at the student gov­ around campus, the elimination ernment office before paying of parking spaces, and the park­ what they believe are unjust ing status of cars owned by mini­ fines. I’ve seen students with dorm students has caused a $100 to $300 in fines last year great deal of confusion among and they had to pay them re­ members of the university com­ gardless of whether they had a munity. legitimate reason for parking David Famham, a member of their cars where they were Student Government who is also tagged, because the registrar can a member of the University withold their grades.” Parking and Traffic Committee Later he criticized the resi­ said that “the system of student dence office for telling large Ever have thirteen roommates? Fourteen residents of Randall Hall live in this commune type input did not work. Last semes­ numbers of perspective mini­ build-up.
    [Show full text]
  • P E R F O R M I N G
    PERFORMING & Entertainment 2019 BOOK CATALOG Including Rowman & Littlefield and Imprints of Globe Pequot CONTENTS Performing Arts & Entertainment Catalog 2019 FILM & THEATER 1 1 Featured Titles 13 Biography 28 Reference 52 Drama 76 History & Criticism 82 General MUSIC 92 92 Featured Titles 106 Biography 124 History & Criticism 132 General 174 Order Form How to Order (Inside Back Cover) Film and Theater / FEATURED TITLES FORTHCOMING ACTION ACTION A Primer on Playing Action for Actors By Hugh O’Gorman ACTION ACTION Acting Is Action addresses one of the essential components of acting, Playing Action. The book is divided into two parts: A Primer on Playing Action for Actors “Context” and “Practice.” The Context section provides a thorough examination of the theory behind the core elements of Playing Action. The Practice section provides a step-by-step rehearsal guide for actors to integrate Playing Action into their By Hugh O’Gorman preparation process. Acting Is Action is a place to begin for actors: a foundation, a ground plan for how to get started and how to build the core of a performance. More precisely, it provides a practical guide for actors, directors, and teachers in the technique of Playing Action, and it addresses a niche void in the world of actor training by illuminating what exactly to do in the moment-to-moment act of the acting task. March, 2020 • Art/Performance • 184 pages • 6 x 9 • CQ: TK • 978-1-4950-9749-2 • $24.95 • Paper APPLAUSE NEW BOLLYWOOD FAQ All That’s Left to Know About the Greatest Film Story Never Told By Piyush Roy Bollywood FAQ provides a thrilling, entertaining, and intellectually stimulating joy ride into the vibrant, colorful, and multi- emotional universe of the world’s most prolific (over 30 000 film titles) and most-watched film industry (at 3 billion-plus ticket sales).
    [Show full text]
  • Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012 Harnessracingupdate.Com
    Saturday, Sept. 8, 2012 Kentuckiana To Downsize...p2 Quigley, Stillings to Hall...p2 harnessracingupdate.com Big Night at Mohawk...p3 (732) 530-6678 Towers: Do Times Really [email protected] Matter?...p4 Chapter Seven Beaten by a Hot Shot Hot Shot Blue Chip won for just the third time this year By Bill Finley from 14 starts and had seemed outclassed against Chap- On paper, it looked pretty easy for Chapter Seven last ter Seven and Mister Herbie, but he came through when it night at Vernon Downs in the Credit Winner. He only had to mattered in the stretch. beat three horses and the second choice, Mister Herbie, “I just wanted to sit as long as possible,” Callahan said. was the same horse he had just whipped in the Nat Ray at “As soon as I felt Trond nudge off my back I moved my the Meadowlands. But the 1-2 horse and the horse did the favorite wasn’t good enough to rest. This horse has a lot of hold off Hot Shot Blue Chip trot to him. You don’t make (Revenue S) in the stretch drive $1 million not being able l to of the $200,000 race. trot a quarter in 26.” Hot Shot Blue Chip won by a Bred by Blue Chip Farms head over Chapter Seven. Arch and trained by Jonas Madness was third and Mister Czernyson, Hot Shot Blue Herbie checked in fourth and Chip paid $20. The win last. pushed his career earnings Driven by Jody Jamieson from over the $1 million mark, to the four post, Mister Herbie went $1,064,492.
    [Show full text]
  • Loggins-Messina, Chi Coltrane to Perform at University April 29
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 4-19-1973 Loggins-Messina, Chi Coltrane to perform at University April 29 University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "Loggins-Messina, Chi Coltrane to perform at University April 29" (1973). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 26491. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/26491 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~---------~~news Information Services iver ity of montana missoula, montana 59801 • (406) 243-2522 IMMEDIATELY sale/pc/bb 4-19-73 local + cs + LOGGINS-~ffiSSINA, CHI COLTRANE TO PERFORM AT UNIVERSITY APRIL 29 MISSOULA ... - A double-bill show featuring recording artists Loggins and Messina and entertainer Chi Coltrane will be presented by the Program Council of the Associated Students of the Univer- sity of Montana at 8 p.m. April 29 in the Harry Adams Field House. Loggins and Messina recorded the hit single, "Your Mama Don't Dance and Your Daddy Don't Rock and Roll." Advance tickets to the April 29 show are on sale at the University Center ticket office, Mercantile Record Shop and Western Montana National Bank.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceremonial Role Events and Ticket/Pass Distributions a Public Document 1
    Agency Report of: Ceremonial Role Events and Ticket/Pass Distributions A Public Document 1. Agency Name Date Stamp California California Department of Food & Agriculture Form 802 Division, Department, or Region (if applicable) [ 32nd District Agricultural Association Designated Agency Contact (Name,Title) Ken Karns, VP Business Operations Amendment (Must Provide Explanation in Part 3.) Area Code/Phone Number E-mail Date of Original Filing: (714) 708-1500 [email protected] (month, day, year) 2. Function or Event Information Varies see spreadsht ! Yes No 2019 OC Fair Concert Series 7619 82219 !" Date(s) / / / / Provide Title/ Explanation Ticket(s)/Pass(es) provided by agency? Yes No If no: Name of Source Was ticket distribution made at the behest If yes: Yes No "!R$%&'* [ 3. Recipients tUse Section A to identify the agency’s department or unit. t Use Section B to identify an individual. t Use Section C to identify an outside organization. Number A. Name of Agency, Department or Unit of Ticket(s)/ Describe the public purpose made pursuant to the agency’s policy Passes Number B. Name of Individual of Ticket(s)/ Identify one of the following: &'* Passes Aitken, Ashleigh #$% Other Income If checking “Ceremonial Role” or “Other” describe below: 78 Job duties of the OCFEC Official require his or her attendance at the event (Policy 2.11.3.E.iii.b) #$% Other Income If checking “Ceremonial Role” or “Other” describe below: Number Name of Outside Organization C. of Ticket(s)/ Describe the public purpose made pursuant to the agency’s policy (include address and description) Passes 4. [ !!! with the requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, Pure Prairie League, And
    120 W. Main Street, Norfolk, VA 23510 • Phone (757) 441-2345 • Fax (757) 441-5198 • festevents.org Media Contact: Jason Nichols [email protected] Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, Pure Prairie League, and The Family Stone to nd appear at 42 Annual Norfolk Harborfest®! Don’t miss the sounds of Southern Rock Saturday featuring Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, and Pure Prairie League on Saturday, June 9, 2018 AND Soul Rock Legend, The Family Stone, on Sunday, June 10, 2018. FREE * Open to the public * Rain or shine Norfolk, Virginia (November 28, 2017) – And they’re coming in hot! Norfolk Festevents is pleased to announce the first of many headliners for the 42nd Annual Norfolk Harborfest®! Beloved by locals and visitors alike, Norfolk Harborfest® is an out-of-this-world three-day love letter to all things nautical, tradition, and community. The longest-running, free maritime festival kicks off Friday, June 8, 2018. On Southern Rock Saturday, June 9, 2018, southern rock greats, Atlanta Rhythm Section, Firefall, and Pure Prairie League will get you off your feet and dancing before one of the largest fireworks show on the East Coast begins at 9:30 pm. 120 W. Main Street, Norfolk, VA 23510 • Phone (757) 441-2345 • Fax (757) 441-5198 • festevents.org Atlanta Rhythm Section Performing on the Main Stage, Saturday, June 9, 2018 at 8:15 pm* For more than 30 years, members of The Atlanta Rhythm Section have entertained audiences all over the world with their hits. The members of Atlanta Rhythm Section originally came together as a session band 120 W.
    [Show full text]
  • JOHN COWAN - SIXTY [DELUXE EDITION] Compass 4630 Release Date: 8/26/14
    JOHN COWAN - SIXTY [DELUXE EDITION] Compass 4630 Release date: 8/26/14 1. The Things I Haven’t Done (Bruce Coughlan) Bruce Coughlan Music (SESAC) The opening track, by Bruce Coughlan, a talented singer-songwriter from British Columbia with whom I’ve had the privilege of collaborating over the years, captures the theme of Sixty: I’ve been blessed with an amazing life and career. As with most of us, my journey has not been without loss and sacrifice, but by and large, I’ve been able to make a living doing what I love. One of the joys in my life has been to sing on records of people I admire greatly. Singing on Rodney Crowell’s recordings since the landmark “Houston Kid,” has been a source of great pride and satisfaction for me. I was a fan of his long before our lives intersected and we became friends. Having Rod on this song means very much to me. Alison Brown - Banjo | Rodney Crowell - Background Vocal, Lead Vocal on Bridge | Danny Flowers - Harmonica | Jim Pugh - B3 Organ | Ed Toth - Drums | John Cowan - Bass | John McFee - Acoustic 6 and 12-String Guitars, Electric 12-String Guitar, Pedal Steel, Vocals 2. Why Are You Crying (Rick Roberts) Hori Pro Entertainment Group Inc. dba Sixteen Stars Music (BMI)/Reservoir 416 (BMI) After dropping out of my first year of college in Indiana (where I seemingly confused GPA with THC), I moved back to Louisville, Kentucky, to pursue “the dream.” While working in a car wash full time and playing music on the weekends, I met a budding young concert promoter by the name of Rusty Lovell.
    [Show full text]
  • "Star-Watchers Should Keep an Eye on Young Jake Armerding, A
    John Cowan Sixty ( ( Compass 4630 ) ) John Cowan, also known as the Voice of Newgrass, has been singing his heart out for thirty-five years, and his soaring vocals have only improved with time. A true innovator, John applies his powerful pipes to genres from country, bluegrass, and gospel to soul, jazz, and rock-and-roll – often within the space of a single concert. His ability to move fluidly through multiple styles, and carry mesmerized audiences on the journey with him, has set him apart as one of the most loved and admired vocal artists of his generation, not just by fans and critics but among fellow musicians as well. Cowan’s rise to fame began in 1974 when he auditioned as the bassist for the then up-and-coming New Grass Revival. Needless to say, John was offered the gig, but it wasn’t until he’d accepted the job that the shy 22-year-old casually mentioned that he could sing. With his distinctive, rock-tinged tenor vocal and heart-thumping electric bass, John, along with fellow New Grass Revival band mates Sam Bush, Courtney Johnson, and Curtis Burch, and later Bela Fleck and Pat Flynn, introduced a new generation of music fans to an explosive, experimental and ultimately, eponymous brand of bluegrass. The “newgrass” sound spawned popular jam bands such as Leftover Salmon and Yonder Mountain String Band in addition to shaping the sensibilities of country megastars Garth Brooks, the Dixie Chicks, the Zac Brown Band, and Darius Rucker. After New Grass Revival disbanded in 1990, John went on to record a series of critically acclaimed solo albums in addition to laying down guest bass and vocal parts on some 120 recordings for artists including Steve Earle, Bela Fleck, Alison Krauss, and John Prine.
    [Show full text]
  • MSC Suffers Budget Cuts
    Montclair State University Montclair State University Digital Commons The Montclarion Student Newspapers 2-6-1974 The Montclarion, February 6, 1974 The Montclarion Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion Recommended Citation The Montclarion, "The Montclarion, February 6, 1974" (1974). The Montclarion. 1427. https://digitalcommons.montclair.edu/montclarion/1427 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Montclair State University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Montclarion by an authorized administrator of Montclair State University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thurs., Feb. 6,1974 Vol. 50, No. 2 Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 MSC Suffers Budget Cuts; Tuition Stable By Ann Karen McLean "Save your money -- it looks like hard tim es!'' is the advice given to MSC students from Vincent Calabrese, vice-president of administration and finance. Reflecting on Governor Brendan T, Byrne's budget recommendations for fiscal year (fy) 1975-76, Calabrese revealed that MSC's budget "w ill be short anywere from 12%-I5%." Despite the Governor's admittedly austere budget recommendations, the state has not recommended a tuition hike at the state colleges, in addition: "State Higher Education Chancellor Ralph A. Dungan has urged that New Jersey's 110,000 resident public college undergraduates be spared tuition increases this year but recommended drastic out-of-state fee hikes to discourage nonresidents from attending state schools," according to the Jan. 19 Star-Ledger. AT FIRST glance, it appears that $677,000 cut, Calabrese maintenance work w ill be done next MSC will suffer the most drastic cut approximated.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Mama Don't Dance
    Release Date: October 16, 2020 NEW RELEASE UPC: 194690259814 “Your Mama Don’t Dance” Studio Featuring musicians that frequent Sacramento, Huey Lewis CA. The Track Shack Studios, joined Chuck Bari (aka Chuck Hansen), to record this new version of Loggins & Messina’s ‘Your Mama Don’t Dance,’ featuring Huey Lewis. Anchored by former Tower of Power lead guitarist & executive producer, Jeff Tamelier, and sound engineer, Peter De Leon, the team recorded old friend Huey Lewis vox & har- monica to re-introduce this (nearly) 50-year- old classic (#5 on U.S. Billboard Chart, 1972). A chance first meeting of Huey Lewis & Chuck Hansen after one of his Broadway per- formances of the musical ‘Chicago,’ brokered by mutual friend Jeff Tamelier, led to a 2006 performance where Chuck got added to the horn section on a Lake Tahoe gig with Huey Lewis & The News. While Johnnie Bamont is Huey’s long-time bari player in The News, Chuck’s string of appearances with Huey at the AT&T Pro Am Band and parties at Clint Eastwood’s Tehama Golf Club led to recording ‘Your Mama Don’t Dance’ for charity. “If it wasn’t for COVID, I’m not sure we would have released this tune,” states Han- sen. “But, Huey’s & Jeff’s encouragement & addition of Lifehouse as our charity, motivated me to lay down a version of Jon Clarke’s bari solo from the original tune. I hope you like our mix.” Elvis Presley sang a few lines from ‘Your Mama...’ as part of a medley in 1974 for his album Recorded Live On Stage In Memphis.
    [Show full text]
  • Newyork. NM Poco Gets Gold
    NewYork. NM Poco Gets Gold By DAVID McGEE "I-Fe told you what!" Ridde Lee Jones moved to the edge of her chair in her room at the Essex House, her blond hair disheveled, her disposition ruffled, as dis- positions tend to be in Manhattan on rainy Mondays. At the early hour it was a tossup as to who was sleepier, the reporter or his sub- ject, but a seemingly innocuous remark related to Jones about how a record retailer had compared her to Joni Mitchell set the artist abuzz. "I'd like to meet whoever said that to you," she says sternly, her tone suggesting that she can do more than sing and write. Like punch. Hard. With her fists. "I would say," she continues, "that anyone who says I'm like someone else who's out there is somebody who ought to be in the retail record business. Joni Mitchell and I have absolutely nothing in common, except that we both have big mouths and long, blond hair. She writes introspective diaries and puts them to music. MCA recording artists Poco were honored with a gold record for their album I write songs. And vocally I'm a jazz singer and Joni Mitchell's a folk "Legend," during their recent engagement at the Roxy. Pictured at the Roxy festivities singer." (from left) are: (standing) Sandi Lifson, national secondary promotion director for MCA, She has a point there. Outside of the rather arty cover shot of Lorine Mendell, MCA trades liaison; John Hartmann, Poco co -manager; Denny Rosen- krantz, MCA vice president of a&r; Gene Froelich, vice president of MCA, Inc.; Harlan Jones, wherein she is seen in a beret and lighting a Sherman, nothing Goodman, co -manager of Poco; Paul Cotton, Poco; Steve Chapman, Poco; Kim Bullard, much on her stunning, and hit, debut album for Warner Bros.
    [Show full text]