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VILLAGE of OSSINING MUNICIPAL BUILDING 16 Croton Avenue Ossining, N
VILLAGE OF OSSINING MUNICIPAL BUILDING 16 Croton Avenue Ossining, N. Y. 10562 (914) 941-3554 FAX (914) 941-5940 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Christina Papes 914-941-3554 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame member Richie Furay to headline Words & Music Benefit Concert…The Words & Music concert series’ spring benefit concert “AN EVENING WITH RICHIE FURAY” will take place on Friday, May 2 at 8:00pm in the 200 seat Budarz Theater at the Ossining Public Library. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased at http://wordsandmusic.brownpapertickets.com/ For this intimate performance at the Budarz theater that will trace his musical journey, Richie will be joined by long time musical collaborator Scott Sellen on guitar, banjo, piano and vocals and daughter Jesse Furay Lynch on vocals. Special guest JOHN BATDORF will open with a solo acoustic set. In 1966 RICHIE FURAY joined forces with Stephen Stills & Neil Young to form Buffalo Springfield. Although they were only together for two years, the band was one of the most influential of its era, earning Rock & Roll Hall of Fame recognition in 1997.After Buffalo Springfield disbanded, Richie and Jimmy Messina formed Poco, a band that was part of the first wave of the West Coast country rock genre and whose unique sound shaped musical styles for years to come. In 1974 Richie left Poco to form the Souther-Hillman-Furay Band and later embarked on a solo career that has spanned four decades. JOHN BATDORF has enjoyed a long and varied career, first rising to national prominence in 1971 as a member of the acoustic folk duo Batdorf & Rodney. -
Southwest Virginia Welcome
JUNE 12 - 20, 2015 WELCOME TO SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA WELCOME ___________ Welcome to ___________ Welcome to the Crooked Road and the Mountains of Music Homecoming. There is a huge variety of events here and a rare opportunity for a peek into how music is kept in these mountains. Some of this music has the echo of a rich colonial past, but it is also as new as tomorrow. Creativity is a tradition here. We recycle the riches of history, but we also believe it is our duty to improve and invent. For example, fifty years ago, George Shuffler of Burke County, NC, and other pioneering guitarists were piddling around with ways to improve lead guitar. George heard Jesse McReynolds’ syncopated style on the mandolin and also heard Earl Scruggs and others playing the same interesting rhythm on the banjo. Following tradition, George stood in front of the Stanley Brothers and played a fresh new syncopated guitar style that caught the ear of the nation. Many who now play that style never realize that they are borrowing from a country lad, tall and slender and with a ready smile, who would show anyone who came to the side of the stage what he was doing—and how. So be prepared for friendship and generosity as you travel here on turf that George trod. Hospitality is an important part of the tradition, and almost everyone here knows where and when the music originated. Where it goes is up to you and the rest of us who love it. This is a family gathering, and we want you to be part of our family. -
ST. CLAIR PARK / GREENSBURG JUNE, JULY & AUGUST 2015 / FRIDAYS @ 7PM HEAR the MUSIC at SUMMERSOUNDS.COM WELCOME to Celebrating
L A I R C P A . T R S K ST. CLAIR PARK / GREENSBURG JUNE, JULY & AUGUST 2015 / FRIDAYS @ 7PM HEAR THE MUSIC AT SUMMERSOUNDS.COM WELCOME TO Celebrating —our small-town concert series Our community has much to with a big heart. We’re proud that offer, so while you’re in town for the 160 Years. critics say SummerSounds is the best evening, please try some of our fine outdoor music venue in Western restaurants, pubs, and shops. Many Pennsylvania and even prouder that of them support SummerSounds and 30,000 visitors each year agree! are mentioned in these pages. Please The City of Greensburg, visit our sponsors before or after the Peoples Natural Gas, Dollar Bank, show and be sure to say “Thank you our volunteers, and many local for making SummerSounds possible.” businesses have joined to make SummerSounds is overwhelmingly possible this free wholesome event funded by donations from our that invites families, friends, and audience and area businesses rather neighbors to spend quality time than tax dollars. We appreciate together. We are pleased that your generosity. Every dollar our SummerSounds contributes to the audience donates is matched by cultural, social and economic health about eight dollars from businesses of our community, but mostly we and foundations. Your donations pay enjoy making people happy! for our performers and our sound SummerSounds is about system - SummerSounds has no discovering and enjoying great paid staff. You can help by donating, music. We work hard to find truly volunteering ... and by leaving our outstanding performers to surprise park even cleaner than you found it. -
John Mccutcheon Spring Weekend
Folk Music Society of New York, Inc. April 2009 vol 44, No.4 April 1 Wed Folk Open Sing 7 pm in Brooklyn 4 Sat Singing Party in Sheapshead Bay, Brooklyn; 2-6pm 5 Sun Sea Music: NY Packet+ The Washington Square Harp & Shamrock Orchestra; 3pm, 12 Fulton St 11 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm. 13 Mon FMSNY Exec. Board Meeting; 7:15pm location tba 17 Fri John McCutcheon, 7:30pm at Community Church, 40 E. 35 Street; NOTE 7:30 pm start time! 19 Sun Sacred Harp Singing at St.Bartholomew’s in Manhattan 24 Fri Woody Rediscovered workshop with Steve Suffet and Anne Price, 8pm in South Orange, NJ 29 Wed Newsletter Mailing, 7pm in Jackson Heights (Queens). May 3 Sun Sea Music: NY Packet+Lisa Gutkin; 3pm,12 Fulton St. 3 Sun Gospel and Sacred Harp Sing; 3:30pm in Manhattan 6 Wed Folk Open Sing, 7pm in Brooklyn 11 Mon FMSNY Exec. Board Meeting; 7:15pm location tba 15 Fri Joe Jencks, 8pm at OSA, 220 E.23rd St. 16 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm. 16-17 Traditional Singing Workshop Weekend 17 Sun Sacred Harp Singing at St.Bartholomew’s in Manhattan 22-25 Spring Folk Music Weekend at Kislak Adult Center, Lake Como, PA -- see flyer in centerfold 29 Fri Nightingale concert; 8pm, location tba 30 Sat Singing Party in Marine Park, Brooklyn Details next pages -- Table of Contents page 3 John McCutcheon Friday, April 17, 7:30pm -- see pages 3 and 7 Spring Weekend at Kislak Adult Center. -
Albany Student Press 1981-05-01
11111 i-l 11111I j1111 M 111111 mi 11 II 111111iI 11iI 11II1111 I I I 11 II I I I II I I II II I I i II Trackmen Romp page 18 April 28, 1981 Danes Sweep Colgate as Esposito Gets Record by Bob Bellaflore sixth when Rhodes (2-3) doubled to to bunt him over, but Masseroni's As a rule, Division III teams are the right field corner. Designated throw pulled Rowlands off the bag not supposed to beat Division I runner Steve Shucker went to third and both men were on. Kratley Cocks' New Contract is Recommended teams. on Colgate hurlcr Joe Spofford's struck out on three pitches, but Staats singled to right and Nuti by Belli Sexer So much for rules. wild pitch, and came in on Lynch's portant llial he be shown .support. scored. positive recommendation he looks The Albany State varsity baseball line single to center. Faeully and students afire over Marlin said lhai on a personal all accounts one of Ihe besl teachers team won its eighth game in a row Colgate's runs were all unearned. Colgate went up 2-1 in the next Vice President for Academic Af for "a balance of leaching and in ihc university should be sum level he had "mixed emotions" and scholarship and university service." and increased their already im They got one in the fifth when John inning. Tortorello went deep in the fairs David Martin's recommenda "severe reservations" about his marily canned" for not publishing pressive record to 10-1 by sweeping Kratley reached on a force play, hole at shortstop to field Dave tion thai Political Science Professor Martin's firs! recommendation enough, he said. -
Media Alert for Thursday, May 28, 2015***
***MEDIA ALERT FOR THURSDAY, MAY 28, 2015*** WILLIE NILE ADDED AS PERFORMER AND COLIN QUINN ADDED AS HOST OF THE 11TH ANNUAL MUSICARES MAP FUND® BENEFIT CONCERT HONORING PETE TOWNSHEND AND BILL CURBISHLEY ON MAY 28 IN NEW YORK CITY Mix Master Mike Will DJ In Memory of DJ AM Presented by RBC Capital Markets with Additional Support Provided by the DJ AM Memorial Fund to Raise Funds for MusiCares’ Addiction Recovery Services WHO: Honorees: Pete Townshend, singer/songwriter for GRAMMY®-winning band The Who, and Bill Curbishley, The Who's longtime manager, and music and film producer, will be honored at Best Buy Theater in New York on May 28. Multi-GRAMMY-winning artist Bruce Springsteen will present Townshend with the Stevie Ray Vaughan Award for his dedication and support of the MusiCares MAP Fund® and its addiction recovery programs. Curbishley will be presented with the MusiCares® From the Heart Award for his unconditional friendship and dedication to the mission and goals of the organization by Doug Morris, CEO of Sony Music Entertainment. All proceeds will benefit the MusiCares MAP Fund, which provides members of the music community access to addiction recovery treatment regardless of their financial situation. The 11th annual MusiCares MAP Fund benefit concert is presented by RBC Capital Markets with additional support provided by the DJ AM Memorial Fund. Host: Colin Quinn, actor, comedian and author of the new book, The Coloring Book: A Comedian Solves Race Relations In America, which will be published on June 9. Performers: Singer/songwriters Billy Idol, Joan Jett and Willie Nile; and Foreigner's guitarist Mick Jones, as well as other artists to be announced. -
The Barns at Wolf Trap 2016-2017 Season Calendar
The Barns at Wolf Trap 2016-2017 Season Calendar Publish date: August 4, 2016 Additional performances to be announced every two weeks beginning September 6 The most up-to-date information on artists, performances and ticket availability may be found on Wolf Trap’s website, www.wolftrap.org. Tickets for The Barns at Wolf Trap’s 2016-2017 Season: Online: wolftrap.org By phone: 1.877.WOLFTRAP In person: The Barns Box Office 1635 Trap Road, Vienna, VA 22182 October 2016 Dee Dee Bridgewater The Barns at Wolf Trap Debut Wednesday, October 5 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets $ 42-48 A three-time Grammy winner, Tony winner, former host of NPR’s JazzSet, producer, and record label head, this Renaissance woman now adds Barns debut to her list of accomplishments. Celtic Fiddle Festival Thursday, October 6 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets $25-$30 “Three of the finest folk violinists anywhere" (The Washington Post) showcase a fascinating combination of international and individual fiddling styles, creating a perfect storm of the finest Celtic music your ears will ever encounter. Patti LuPone Wolf Trap Debut Don’t Monkey with Broadway Friday, October 7 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets $85 Saturday, October 8 at 8:00 p.m. Few other actors have a name that rings so harmoniously with Broadway success than this Grammy, Tony, and Olivier Award-winning stage and screen icon. The Barns at Wolf Trap 2016-2017 Season Calendar P a g e | 1 The most up-to-date info is always available at www.WolfTrap.org. Additional performances to be announced. -
MOMH Program Guide
LET THE MUSIC MOVE YOU elcome to our Quinquennial! The 5th Annual Mountains of Music Homecoming is a notable milestone, and Wthe events aim to commemorate the occasion in proper style. The theme “Let The Music Move You” promises emotionally and spiritually moving moments, but also physical movement as we explore the deep-rooted connections between traditional music and dance. Dance can be a spectator sport, but you’ll have ample opportunity to bust your moves (shake your booty, get your freak on, whatever you call it) at several events where dance is the main attraction. Even novices will be able to learn the basic steps for flatfooting, clogging or square dancing for immediate use. It wasn’t planned, but it seems a guiding hand led us to create a series of concerts that honor some of the most iconic figures in traditional music; Bill Monroe, Doc Watson, the Stanley Brothers and Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver. The “Sons of Bluegrass” will feature former Blue Grass Boys who helped Bill Monroe create bluegrass music: banjoist Butch Robins, fiddlers Billy Baker and Robert Bowlin, guitarist Tom Ewing, and bassist Doug Hutchens. A devotee of the Monroe style, the Nashville Bluegrass Band’s Mike Compton will channel Bill Monroe on mandolin. “Remembering Doc” presents Doc’s longtime bassist T. Michael Coleman and guitarist Jack Lawrence, who will be joined by Doc’s good friends Jeff Little on piano and Wayne Henderson on guitar. Artists and audience members will share their memories of Doc. The Stanley Brothers All Star Band features musicians whose careers have been molded by the music of Ralph and Carter Stanley, including Ralph Stanley II, Junior Sisk, Don Rigsby, Dewey Brown, Tommy Brown, and Randall Hibbitts. -
Guitar Slinger Bill Toms: “My First Love Is Soul Music”
JULY 2021 Volume 23 Issue 1 Best I’ve Ever Seen or Heard Talking with artists about concerts or albums they’ll always treasure by Gary Stoller This Month: Guitar Slinger Bill Toms: “My First Love Is Soul Music” Photo: Dean Zobec Known for his guitar slinging, Bill Toms wants his new album sician Bubs McKeg and featuring Will Kimbrough on guitar. to carry a lyrical message: “hope, compassion and the idea that Though much of the album was recorded remotely, it sounds actions speak louder than words.” like the full Hard Rain band, including a three-piece horn sec- tion, charging forward together in the studio. That may be an appropriate message during these tragic COVID-19 days. Recording of the album, Keep Movin’ On, The band, which often elicits musical visions of Bruce Spring- by Bill Toms & Hard Rain, began in February 2020 and then steen and Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes, consists of continued remotely when the pandemic struck throughout the Steve Binsberger on keyboards, Tom Breiding on guitar, Tom country. Valentine on bass, Phil Brontz on saxophone, George Arner on trumpet, Stephen Graham on trombone and Herr on drums. “I would record over loops and send to my producer Rick Wit- Toms’ gruff, expressive vocals and guitar are featured on every kowski,” says Toms, who has released 12 solo albums and was song, and Witkowski and other guest musicians contribute the lead guitar player for Joe Grushecky and the Houserockers. guitar, bass, strings and vocals. “He would play drums or have our drummer Bernie Herr come in. -
History of Stecoah Valley Cultural Arts Center
History of Stecoah Valley Cultural Arts Center A community comes together. Stecoah Union School opened its doors in October 1926. Built of native rock with the skill and labor of many local residents, the school stood as a source of pride for the community. On Dedication Day, citizens joined together and posed for a panoramic photograph. A large reproduction of this photograph is displayed in the school auditorium along with a key identifying nearly 80% of the 194 people pictured. Shortly after completion, the original main building burned, but the school was rebuilt within the same rock walls and reopened in 1930. Throughout the years, the school stood as a center of the community. Even celebrities enjoyed Stecoah School. In the 1940s and 50s, the auditorium stage became home to musicians touring the mountain area – musicians heard on the “Mid Day Merry Go Round,” a popular WNOX-Knoxville radio program. Top bluegrass performers of that time – Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, Bill Monroe, The Carter Family, Chet Atkins, Bonnie Lou and Buster, Archie Campbell and others – all graced the “grand ole stage” at Stecoah School at one time or another, charging little or nothing for admission and always playing to a full house. Citizens join together – once again. After 68 years of service to the community, consolidation resulted in the closing of Stecoah School in 1994. A group of individuals looked upon what was once a beautiful old stone school building, one that held many fond memories of days gone by, and saw a scene of complete abandonment and desolation: weeds, a sagging roof, peeling paint. -
A CHANGE WILL COME Viaggio Tra New York E New Jersey 26/10 – 3/11/2008
A CHANGE WILL COME Viaggio tra New York e New Jersey 26/10 – 3/11/2008 Inizio dalla fine. Aver lasciato il JFK di New York con una speranza. Arrivare in Italia e dopo poche ore scoprire e capire che un passo storico era stato compiuto. Obama. Un viaggio che parte da lontano, da lontanissimo. Un viaggio che passa attraverso campi di cotone, un autobus nell’Alabama, nel discorso del “sogno”, le lotte per i diritti civili, Malcom X, Martin Luther King, Cassius Clay, Jesse Jackson e tantissimi altri. Ma non è questione solo di colore. E’ una questione di voler cambiare pagina dopo 8 anni di umiliazioni, di colpi bassi, di verità nascoste e chissà quant’altro. Ma è tempo di parlare d’altro. Domenica verso le 14 arriviamo al Jfk, io, Silvia, Daniele e Sabrina. Joe ci viene a prendere in aeroporto per andare direttamente a Wayne, New Jersey, al Tony Mangia Show, WP 88.7 fm radio ( http://blogs.myspace.com/tonymangiawp887 ) , direttamente dal campus dell’Università di Patterson. Con Tony (al secolo Anthony Scillia) siamo in contatto da 3 anni da quando ha acquistato sul web “Dirty Roads”. Da allora è un fan della nostra band. Il suo programma radiofonico è un tributo agli italo-americani, dove si esaltano le doti, i talenti e le bellezze italiane o proveniente dall’Italia. Uno show dove puoi ascoltare Bruce Springsteen e subito dopo Modugno, fino ad arrivare anche alla musica etnica e folk italiana. Alla fine |Tony metterà su pure “Romagna mia” in onore della mia regione. Arriviamo nello studio e ci sediamo, Joe ha portato pure la chitarra. -
Sta Tesman See Alternatives Newspaper for the State University of New York October 8, 1980 at Stony Brook and Surrounding Communities
I Nile Concert Sta tesman See Alternatives Newspaper for the State University of New York October 8, 1980 at Stony Brook and surrounding communities. Vol. 24 No. 13 Treasurer Election Questioned Campaign :-Improprieties Charged; Votes Not Counted A06 By Howard Saltz denied this to the Election The Polity Judiciary last night Board.) Rumelt and the States- ordered the Polity Election man reporter decided to inves- Board not to announce the win- tigate the poll- watcher in Am- ner of the race for Polity treas- mann, where Rumelt lives, after urer, pending an investigation in- a friend, whose identity was not to alleged campaign impropri- disclosed, told them that he had eties. been urged by an O'Neill College The action came in response poll watcher to vote for Fairhall. to charges that two poll- That poll-watcher, who was watchers had urged voters to later identified as Danniel Hank, select Chris Fairhall as treasurer later admitted to the Election instead of incumbent Larry Board that he had urged voters Siegel. to choose Fairhall, according to In other races for seats on the Schoenfeld and fellow Election Polity Council, Ron Serpico, Board Co-Chairman Jackie running unopposed, was elected Lachow, but there was no tie-in Sophomore Class Representative with Fairhall. with 329 votes while the Rumelt, along with Election freshman class representative F Board member Eric Price, ques- race proved inconclusive as no tioned poll-watchers at all other candidate received a majority of dormitories and found no fur- the votes cast. Jeff Forman, with ther improprieties. He then 146 votes, and David Gamberg, brought the matter to the Elec- with 104 votes will meet in a -tion Board, -which decided to run-off election.