GG 050219.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GG 050219.Pdf GREENPOINT | WILLIAMSBURG & BUSHWICK Since 1974 Since VOLUME 47 | NUMBER 17 MAY 2, 2019 (718) 422-7400 25¢ Brooklyn Eagle Group Study: Williamsburg, Bushwick had the most alcohol-related emergency room visits in Brooklyn Greenpoint is full of bars with outdoor seating — but there won’t be many outdoor ads for booze anymore. An order from Mayor Bill de Blasio, which takes effect immediately, bans any alcohol-related ads on bus shelters, newsstands, phone booths, LinkNYC kiosks and recycling containers. See page 2. Greenpoint Gazette file photo by Lore Croghan Barges and breweries: Sofar Sounds hosts secret concerts in B’klyn’s most unique locations By Scott Enman Frustrated with issues plaguing larger events Greenpoint Gazette — like deafening music and disruptive crowds on their cellphones — founder Rafe Offer set out to From the top of a ski jump in Norway to change the stigma surrounding concerts. the highest floor of the Willis Tower in “A big component of Sofar is discovering Chicago, concert series Sofar Sounds is re- artists, but the other component is discovering defining live music events with secret per- places and discovering the city a little bit bet- formances in offbeat locations. ter,” Sofar New York City Director Stephanie What started as a group of friends hosting Mitchell told the Greenpoint Gazette. parties in their living rooms in London has “These are spaces that people often don’t grown into an international following with think they’re going to experience music in, and events in more than 350 cities. we really love to celebrate those moments where Sofar’s intimate gigs are held in both res- we’re able to work in really unique spaces.” idential and commercial settings, and Brook- The series started in London in 2009, and lyn’s unique urban makeup of waterfront began regularly hosting events in New York in warehouses, factories and industrial buildings 2011. Reminiscent of the rave scene where at- provides extravagant, unconventional venues tendees don’t receive the party’s location until for the gatherings. shortly before it begins, Sofar uses a similar Right: A Sofar concert was held in the Brooklyn His- model to keep their parties underground. torical Society’s Othmer Library. Photo by Nick Ellsworth Continued on page 4 22 Thursday,Wednesday May 2, 2019, April 6, 2016 / Williamsburg / Bushwick Study: Williamsburg, Bushwick had the most alcohol-related emergency room visits By Scott Enman benefit the most from the new mayor’s office cited in its an- of 70.6 percent of print ads in the Friendly & Professional Greenpoint Gazette policy. nouncement of the ban. It was Bronx subway system were for Advertisements for beer, Williamsburg and Bushwick the only part of the borough alcohol. Tax Prep Services wine and liquor will no longer be had the most emergency depart- where there were 301 to 400 The executive order comes Save time, money and headaches with permitted on city property as a ment visits for alcohol-related emergency visits per 100,000 weeks after the New York City full-service accounting and tax services. result of an executive order injuries in Brooklyn, according residents. Department of Health and Men- signed by Mayor Bill de Blasio to a New York State Department “There’s no doubt that far too tal Hygiene launched a media on Friday, and two North Brook- of Health study from October many New Yorkers struggle campaign promoting safer INCOME TAX PREPARATION lyn neighborhoods may stand to 2014 to September 2015 that the with serious substance misuse drinking habits, and it’s already issues, among them excessive being praised by doctors as a Free Confidential SERVING GREENPOINT FOR OVER drinking,” de Blasio said. “This way of decreasing youth drink- Initial Consultation 50 years! order banning alcohol ads from ing. city property reaffirms our com- “Alcohol is just as dangerous New clients, mitment to health equity and our as many prescription drugs,” Dr. call or visit us online stand to protect the well-being of Alan Kadish, president of the today and schedule all New Yorkers.” Touro College and University your consultation PIZZA • RESTAURANT The order, which takes effect System, told the Greenpoint to discuss your HOT & COLD CATERING immediately, bans any alcohol- Gazette. “While a ban is unrea- accounting needs 745 Manhattan Avenue related ads on bus shelters, sonable, restricting advertise- with a qualified professional. Tel. (718) 383-9463 newsstands, phone booths, ments makes sense to decrease Fax (718) 383-3590 LinkNYC kiosks and recycling youth alcoholism.” Free Delivery! containers. In 2016, there were more 156 NASSAU AVENUE NOW ACCEPTING CATERING ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Any ads currently on display than 110,000 alcohol-related Teresa GREENPOINT | Brooklyn 11222 HOME & OFFICE CELEBRATIONS — 7 days a week! will be permitted to finish their emergencies in the city, with 718-349-2171 347-419-2808 contract, but the companies will 2,000 New Yorkers dying from Piasecki, OFFICE: CELL: EMAIL: [email protected] Party Tray Specials not be allowed to renew the alcohol-related diseases the agreement. Venues where alco- same year. CPA WEBSITE: www.cpapiasecki.com (small or large) hol is served like sports stadi- In 2017, nearly one in five • Baked Ziti or Spaghetti • Lasagna • Stuffed Shells • Manicotti ums, restaurants and concert New Yorkers reported binge CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • Ravioli • Penne Alla Vodka • Meatballs • Sausage & Peppers halls are exempt from the ban. drinking on at least one occasion • Chicken Parmigiana • Veal • Eggplant Parmigiana • Garden Salad The impetus for the ban in a month span. comes from a study from the “In New York City, we see Also Available National Center for Biotechnol- far too many deaths related to al- 3ft & 6ft HERO SANDWICHES ogy Information, which revealed cohol,” Health Commissioner Create your own! that high exposure to alcohol ads Dr. Oxiris Barbot said. “We Choose from these fresh ingredients: can lead to an increased likeli- know exposure to alcohol adver- Ham or Salami with Lettuce & Tomato hood and quantity of alcohol tising can lead to drinking more Your choice or cheeses; including fresh made Mozzarella! consumption. alcohol, more often – behavior We also have a full menu of HOT HERO SANDWICHES The report focused exclu- that can be harmful and even *Please allow 2 days notice for all hot or cold catering orders sively on the Bronx and showed fatal. Today’s ban of alcohol ads All orders include serving supplies and condiments that beverage ads outnumbered on city property will help protect food ads overall, and the vast communities from the burden of majority were for alcohol. A total harmful alcohol advertising.” Greenpoint Gazette (USPS PE # 21460) J.D. Hasty, Publisher [email protected] Legal Advertising: Gina Ong [email protected] Display Advertising: Katrina Ramus [email protected] Telephone: 718-643-9099 Greenpoint Gazette & Advertiser (USPS PE # 21460) is published weekly, 48 times a year except the first week of January, first week of July, last week of August and December by EBrooklyn Media, 16 Court Street, 30th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11241. Subscription rate: $25/year. Periodicals postage paid at Brooklyn, New York. POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Greenpoint Gazette, 16 Court Street, 30th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11241. Founded in 1974 by Ralph Carrano & Adelle Haines 2 Wednesday, March / Williamsburg / Bushwick Thursday, May 2, 2019 | 3 Neighborhoods flooded by film crews could get relief under a proposed ‘Bill of Rights’ By Mary Frost Greenpoint Gazette It’s one of the most fre- quent complaints made by residents of Brooklyn’s sce- nic neighborhoods: film crews and their paraphernalia flooding local streets, taking up parking and disrupting de- liveries to local businesses. New York City Coun- cilmember Inez Barron says that beleaguered New York- ers deserve a “Bill of Rights” protecting them from such in- cursions. Barron, who represents Brooklyn’s District 42 (D- East New York, New Lots), has introduced two bills aimed at helping residents who have a hard time getting to their homes, parking spaces or Access-A-Rides because production compa- nies have taken over the area. Adding to residents’ frustra- tion is the perception that dif- ferent rules seem to apply in different neighborhoods, or The Greenpoint ZIP code of 11222 had the greatest number of daily film permits issued in Brooklyn last year. Next came Brooklyn Heights/DUMBO even from block to block. in the 11021 ZIP Code. Third was Boerum Hill in 11217. Data from NYC’s Open Data project In Community Board 1’s On Tuesday, production Greenpoint/Williamsburg parking assistant Martin neighborhoods, 5,659 daily Davis, of Iconic Parking, was film permits were issued in holding parking spaces open 2018 — roughly a quarter of all with traffic cones on Mon- film permits filed in Brooklyn. tague Street for a Maybelline (Some are student films and commercial shoot that was photo shoots, and so are con- scheduled for the next day. sidered “low impact.”) Davis said that he often Another area slammed by allows people to park in the frequent filming in Brooklyn is spaces that he is trying to Community Board 2’s Brook- hold open if they tell him lyn Heights/DUMBO/Boerum they’ll just be 20 minutes, or Hill neighborhoods. In 2018, even an hour and a half, as the city issued 1,851 daily film long as they are gone when permits for this area, or roughly they say they will be. five a day. “They be nice, we’ll be Last year, business own- nice,” Davis told the Gazette. ers on Montague Street in “We do allow a lot of parking Brooklyn Heights told the Greenpoint Gazette the day before a shoot.” But that pro- “never on shoot day,” he added.
Recommended publications
  • Audio OTT Economy in India – Inflection Point February 2019 for Private Circulation Only
    Audio OTT economy in India – Inflection point February 2019 For Private circulation only Audio OTT Economy in India – Inflection Point Contents Foreword by IMI 4 Foreword by Deloitte 5 Overview - Global recorded music industry 6 Overview - Indian recorded music industry 8 Flow of rights and revenue within the value chain 10 Overview of the audio OTT industry 16 Drivers of the audio OTT industry in India 20 Business models within the audio OTT industry 22 Audio OTT pie within digital revenues in India 26 Key trends emerging from the global recorded music market and their implications for the Indian recorded music market 28 US case study: Transition from physical to downloading to streaming 29 Latin America case study: Local artists going global 32 Diminishing boundaries of language and region 33 Parallels with K-pop 33 China case study: Curbing piracy to create large audio OTT entities 36 Investments & Valuations in audio OTT 40 Way forward for the Indian recorded music industry 42 Restricting Piracy 42 Audio OTT boosts the regional industry 43 Audio OTT audience moves towards paid streaming 44 Unlocking social media and blogs for music 45 Challenges faced by the Indian recorded music industry 46 Curbing piracy 46 Creating a free market 47 Glossary 48 Special Thanks 49 Acknowledgements 49 03 Audio OTT Economy in India – Inflection Point Foreword by IMI “All the world's a stage”– Shakespeare, • Global practices via free market also referenced in a song by Elvis Presley, economics, revenue distribution, then sounded like a utopian dream monitoring, and reducing the value gap until 'Despacito' took the world by with owners of content getting a fair storm.
    [Show full text]
  • White+Paper+Music+10.Pdf
    In partnership with COPYRIGHT INFORMATION This white paper is written for you. Wherever you live, whatever you do, music is a tool to create connections, develop relationships and make the world a little bit smaller. We hope you use this as a tool to recognise the value in bringing music and tourism together. Copyright: © 2018, Sound Diplomacy and ProColombia Music is the New Gastronomy: White Paper on Music and Tourism – Your Guide to Connecting Music and Tourism, and Making the Most Out of It Printed in Colombia. Published by ProColombia. First printing: November 2018 All rights reserved. No reproduction or copying of this work is permitted without written consent of the authors. With the kind support of the World Tourism Organization (UNWTO). The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors. They do not purport to reflect the opinions or views of the UNWTO or its members. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinions whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the World Tourism Organization concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Address Sound Diplomacy Mindspace Aldgate, 114 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7PT Address ProColombia Calle 28 # 13a - 15, piso 35 - 36 Bogotá, Colombia 2 In partnership with CONTENT MESSAGE SECRETARY-GENERAL, UNWTO FOREWORD EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCING MUSIC TOURISM 1.1. Why Music? 1.2. Music as a Means of Communication 1.3. Introducing the Music and Tourism Industries 1.3.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact of Islamophobia
    QCC Students on the Election (p.6) “Hamlet” arrives at Volume XIX. No. 99 October 2016 QCC (p.13) Impact of Islamophobia BY Nikita Jones and the lives of Muslim youths in the US. Henry Murray award from the Society for like they lived in two different worlds. Some This event was originally scheduled to be Personality and Social Psychology of the showed that they were stuck in the middle, held in the LB-14, but it was relocated to the APA. they felt like they went from being accepted M-136 because of the extremely large group The event started off with Dr. Fine to being discriminated against. Dr. Fine said of diverse and eager students along with a talking about a study that she did with her that the stories reminded her of the Japanese few faculty members, who were ready to colleague Selcuk Sirin in New Jersey, to find concentration camps for Americans, “in hear what Dr. Fine had to say out from young U.S. Muslims, “how they some ways this is what has happened to Dr. Fine is a professor in the Ph.D. experienced being “exiled” from the moral Muslim American kids in the US they were program in psychology at the CUNY community of the U.S. where they had a part of the community and then exiled.” Graduate Center Her main focus is on grown up.” The research was participatory In the study it showed that 61 percent social injustice of any kind. She studies research, where victims of Islamophobia of these youths said that they experienced social injustice in prisons, with the formerly did the research.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Alliance 2020 Impact Report
    civic alliance 2020 impact report 1 civic alliance 2021 1,043 member companies the why: 71% of Americans agree 5,163,938 that CEOs are responsible for being leaders in their organizations and in employees across all American society.* 50 states 68% of Americans believe that as corporate leaders, CEOs are best positioned to drive real change in 160 million America.* voters - the most in U.S. history ≥68% of U.S. adults say a company’s treatment of employees, customers, and society more broadly plays an important role in their purchasing decisions.* *source - The Morning Consult 2 civic alliance 2021 v welcome With 2020 in our rearview mirror, we can truly say “what a year” with every tone, emphasis, and meaning imaginable. But with the benefit of hindsight, we can also say, “what a thing we did together.” The 2020 election saw historic voter turnout, and the election cycle of 2020 saw historic civic engagement. While the country is still writing the story that was this monumental and transformative election, we know that business leaders played a crucial role in promoting and protecting democracy. This Civic Alliance impact report was created to both highlight the community of leaders who came together to face new and unprecedented challenges and to show the power of what we are capable of accomplishing together. We are honored to be in this work with you. Natalie Tran Mike Ward Steven Levine Co-Founder, Civic Alliance Co-Founder, Civic Alliance Director, Civic Alliance Executive Director, VP Voter Engagement, Co-Founder, Meteorite CAA Foundation Democracy Works 3 civic alliance 2021 background who are we? Launched in January 2020 by the CAA Foundation and Democracy Works, the Civic Alliance is the why: a nonpartisan coalition of companies that We believe a strong democracy is good strengthens our democracy by encouraging civic for business and an participation and supporting safe, accessible, engaged business community is good for and trusted elections.
    [Show full text]
  • Seek Business Plan the Future of Live Entertainment
    Berklee Valencia Culminating Experience: Seek Business Plan The Future Of Live Entertainment Developed by Alexandra Morancy 2 Table of Contents I. Table Of Contents ............................................................ 2 II. Participation Form ........................................................... 3 III. Introduction .................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ............................................................ 4 Company Description .......................................................... 5 Company Structure (Management) ..................................... 8 IV. Analysis .......................................................................... 9 Industry Analysis ................................................................. 9 Market Analysis ................................................................. 17 Internal Analysis (Economics) ........................................... 22 V. Plan Of Action ............................................................... 30 Operations Plan ................................................................ 30 Strategic and Marketing Plan ............................................ 36 Time Line (Gantt Diagram) ................................................ 42 Financial Projections ......................................................... 43 VI. Bibliography ................................................................. 52 VII. Appendices .................................................................. 56 3 4 III.
    [Show full text]
  • INSAM-Journal-4-Full-Issue-15.7.2020
    INSAM Journal of Contemporary Music, Art and Technology Issue No. 4 Sarajevo, July 2020 INSAM Journal of Contemporary Music, Art and Technology Journal of INSAM Institute for Conteporary Artistic Music ISSN 2637-1898 (online) COBISS.BH-ID 26698502 UDC 78: 792 editor-in-chief Bojana Radovanović (Serbia) editorial board Hanan Hadžajlić (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Ališer Sijarić (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Dino Rešidbegović (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Lana Paćuka (Bosnia and Herzegovina) Milan Milojković (Serbia) Aneta Stojnić (United States) Rifat Alihodžić (Montenegro) Ernest Ženko (Slovenia) Miloš Bralović (Serbia) Ana Đorđević (Ireland) editorial assistant Rijad Kaniža (Bosnia and Herzegovina) international advisory board Vesna Mikić (Serbia) Miodrag Šuvaković (Serbia), Senad Kazić (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Biljana Leković (Serbia), Amra Bosnić (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Andrija Filipović (Serbia), Valida Akšamija-Tvrtković (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Ljubiša Jovanović (Serbia), Jelena Novak (Portugal), Claire McGinn (UK), Daniel Becker (Italy), Olga Majcen Linn (Croatia), Sunčica Ostoić (Croatia), Haris Hasić (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Omer Blentić (Bosnia and Herzegovina), Michael Edward Edgerton (Republic of China), Bil Smith (United States) proofreading Anthony McLean on the cover Sougwen Chung, Exquisite Corpus design and layout Milan Šuput, Bojana Radovanović Maglov, M., Human Vs. Machine..., Insam Journal, 4, 2020. publisher INSAM Institute for Contemporary Artistic Music Podgaj 14, 71000 Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina for the publisher Hanan
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Tennessee Williams Scholars Conference Williams Research Center, 410 Chartres Street Artwork by Jimmy Blanchard
    The Historic New Orleans Collection Publishing award-winning books on the history, art, and culture of Louisiana and the Gulf South for more than 30 years Tennessee Williams Annual Review edited by R. Barton Palmer THNOC is proud to publish the Tennessee Williams Annual Review—the only regularly published journal devoted solely to the works, influence, and cultural context of the great American playwright. Visit www.tennesseewilliamsstudies.org for more information. Paperback; $15 each. Available online and at festival book tables. Drawn to Life Al Hirschfeld and the Theater of Tennessee Williams by Mark Cave and David Leopold, with a foreword by Rex Reed Published in commemoration of Williams’s 2011 centennial, this catalog features works by renowned “characterist” Al Hirschfeld and correspondence, programs, and family photographs documenting Williams’s habit of drawing from his own life to create some of the most compelling characters in American theater. Paperback; $17.95 A Life in Jazz by Danny Barker, an illustrated edition edited by Alyn Shipton, with a new introduction by Gwen Thompkins An elder statesman of jazz and an international representative of New Orleans and African American culture, Danny Barker (1909–1994) is credited on more than a thousand recordings and penned dozens of original songs. This new illustrated edition of his autobiography brings Barker’s story back into print and adds fresh insight into his legacy. Hardcover; $39.95 Guidebooks to Sin The Blue Books of Storyville, New Orleans by Pamela D. Arceneaux, with a foreword by Emily Epstein Landau Between 1897 and 1917, a legal red-light district known as Storyville thrived at the edge of the French Quarter.
    [Show full text]
  • Classical Guitar Magazine December 2013
    cgmagxmas_CGMagDec08InsideFC 2 08/11/2013 11:14 Page 1 51A St Mary's Road Bearwood West Midlands B67 5DH England Telephone 0121 429 7446 International +44 121 429 7446 email [email protected] We wish all readers and customers a very Happy Christmas and Prosperous New Year We will be open extended hours over the festive season and would be delighted to see you! www.classicalguitar.co.uk Features Editor: Guy Traviss C L A S S I C A L Reviews Editor: Tim Panting Music Editor: Neil Smith Managing Editor: Maurice J. Summerfield News Editor: DECEMBER 2013 Thérèse Wassily Saba VOLUME 32, No.4 4 GEditorialUITAR 5 Classical Guitar News – Compiled by Thérèse Wassily Saba 8 Events, Festivals and Competitions 10 Concert Diary 11 Manuel Barrueco – Interviewed by Thérèse Wassily Saba 20 Guitar Playing for Adult Learners – by Carlos Bonell Manuel Barrueco – 22 14th Hersbruck International Guitar Festival – by Paul Fowles page 11. 26 Music Matters, The Content and Context of Performance – by Guy Traviss 28 City of Derry Guitar Festival – by Paul Fowles 30 Views from Everywhere – Compiled by Thérèse Wassily Saba 33 22nd West Dean International Festival and Summer School – by Guy Traviss 36 Momentito – by Graham Wade 37 Music Reviews 43 CD Reviews 45 Personal Reviews 46 Book Reviews 47 DVD Reviews 48 Product Reviews 49 Concert Reviews 51 Rincon Flamenco No.70: DVD/Book Review – by Paul Magnussen 54 Obituary – Oscar Castro-Neves (1940–2013) 54 Letters to the Editor 56 Classical Guitar Teachers 57 Classical Guitar Societies Contributors: Lawrence Del Casale, Julia Crowe, Zbigniew Dubiella, Paul Fowles, Allan Clive Jones, Paul Magnussen, Oliver McGhie, Jorge Morel, 14th Hersbruck International Danielle Ribouillault, David Russell, Maria Isabel Siewers, Rico Stover, Maurice J.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Music, Technology, and the Changing Media Ecosystem from Cassettes to Stream
    POP MUSIC, CULTURE AND IDENTITY Popular Music, Technology, and the Changing Media Ecosystem From Cassettes to Stream Edited by Tamas Tofalvy · Emília Barna Pop Music, Culture and Identity Series Editors Steve Clark Graduate School Humanities and Sociology University of Tokyo Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo, Japan Tristanne Connolly Department of English St Jerome’s University Waterloo, ON, Canada Jason Whittaker School of English & Journalism University of Lincoln Lincoln, Lincolnshire, UK Pop music lasts. A form all too often assumed to be transient, commer- cial and mass-cultural has proved itself durable, tenacious and continually evolving. As such, it has become a crucial component in defining various forms of identity (individual and collective) as influenced by nation, class, gender and historical period. Pop Music, Culture and Identity investigates how this enhanced status shapes the iconography of celebrity, provides an ever-expanding archive for generational memory and accelerates the impact of new technologies on performing, packaging and global market- ing. The series gives particular emphasis to interdisciplinary approaches that go beyond musicology and seeks to validate the informed testimony of the fan alongside academic methodologies. More information about this series at http://www.palgrave.com/gp/series/14537 Tamas Tofalvy · Emília Barna Editors Popular Music, Technology, and the Changing Media Ecosystem From Cassettes to Stream Editors Tamas Tofalvy Emília Barna Department of Sociology and Department of Sociology and Communication Communication Budapest University of Technology Budapest University of Technology and Economics and Economics Budapest, Hungary Budapest, Hungary Pop Music, Culture and Identity ISBN 978-3-030-44658-1 ISBN 978-3-030-44659-8 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-44659-8 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 This work is subject to copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Nightshiftmag.Co.Uk @Nightshiftmag Nightshiftmag Nightshiftmag.Co.Uk Free Every Month NIGHTSHIFT Issue 255 October Oxford’S Music Magazine 2016
    [email protected] @NightshiftMag NightshiftMag nightshiftmag.co.uk Free every month NIGHTSHIFT Issue 255 October Oxford’s Music Magazine 2016 “One of the best things music can do B is surprise me, and how could anyone predict an Ivor Cutler U song?” G PRENTICE Sweet songs and nasty noises with Oxford’s oddball pop trio. Also inside this issue: Introducing TWISTED STATE OF MIND KLUB KakofanneY turns 25 RIP `Dr Didg’ UNDERSMILE announce split plus All your Oxford music news, previews, reviews, and eight pages of local gigs for October NIGHTSHIFT: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU. Phone: 01865 372255 NEWS Nightshift: PO Box 312, Kidlington, OX5 1ZU Phone: 01865 372255 email: [email protected] Online: nightshiftmag.co.uk moment we don’t have the time and energy necessary to move the band forward.” The band, formed by singer- OXJAM CELEBRATES ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY guitarists Hel Sterne and Taz with a full day of live music across ten stages in east Oxford on Saturday Corona-Brown, along with bass 15th October. player Ollie Corona-Brown and The Oxford Oxjam Takeover runs from midday to midnight, featuring over drummer Tom McKibbin in 2009, 50 live acts and DJ sets. Participating venues are East Oxford Community were renowned for being one of the Centre (both rooms); Fusion Arts; The Library; The James Street Tavern; The most extreme bands ever to come Ultimate Picture Palace; Joe Perks; The Star; Truck Store, and Annie Sloan’s out of Oxford. Their early gigs upstairs gallery. regularly saw them clearing venues Among the acts
    [Show full text]
  • Underground Sound Harrisonburg Community Must Request to See Secretive Bands Perform
    CREATING LIQUID MUSIC Local artist works with music to create visual masterpieces. ARTS | 9 NEWS TAKING A STAND SPORTS GOOD REACHES NEW HEIGHTS JMU Health Center sponsors events JMU softball pitcher sets 4 for Sexual Assault Awareness Month 11 program wins record Vol. 95, No. 27 Thursday, April 6, 2017 breezejmu.org Underground Sound Harrisonburg community must request to see secretive bands perform COURTESY OF ANGELIKA JOHNS Katie Yoon and Christi Staufer. Between them, they work to coordinate the guest list, reach out to potential venues and seek out bands to play at these events. Sounds. Launched Starting at the beginning of March, people could apply for a chance to in 2010, Sofar aims to create snag an invite to the show on March 30. Although the venue and bands were intimate concert settings where attendees can unknown, the mystery intrigued enough people to apply that Vasiliadis expect both good company and music. The catch, however, is that had to turn some down. The day before the concert, chosen applicants the venue — which could be someone’s house or a small store — is secret were notified that this show would be downtown at Blue Ridge Architects. and has limited space. This Airbnb-like concert experience exists in 331 “A unique thing about Sofar is that no one who signed up for the show By EMMY FREEDMAN cities across the globe, and Harrisonburg’s just been added to that number knows who’s playing,” Vasiliadis said. “We guarantee that you’ll see three The Breeze thanks to the efforts of four marketing students.
    [Show full text]
  • Section Cello
    n YOUR UNION STAFF LOCAL 802 OFFICERS ORGANIZER IN THE Adam Krauthamer, President Lily Paulina Karen Fisher, Financial Vice President AFTERNOON Andy Schwartz, Recording Vice President FIELD REPRESENTATIVES Theresa Couture JAZZ EXECUTIVE Board Marisa Friedman Janet Axelrod, Lynne Cohen, Tuesday, Feb. 27 @ Local 802 www.Local802afm.org Shane Gasteyer Monica Davis, Pete Donovan, Elise Frawley, Kyle Hoyt, Morris Bob Pawlo Kainuma, Caryl Paisner, Bobby Shankin Todd Weeks LOU CAPUTO & TRIAL Board LOCAL 802 MUSICIANS HEALTH FUND THE NOT SO BIG BAND Cenovia Cummins, Sylvia D’Avanzo, Administrator Come relax between gigs and enjoy live music at Local 802! The 12-piece Javier Gándara, Bill Hayes, Gloria McCormick “Not So Big Band” is the brainchild of talented multi-instrumentalist Joanna Maurer, Mary Ann McSweeney, Warren Odze, Louise Owen, Dan Peck Allegro Lou Caputo. This working band, which has been together for over 15 Mikael Elsila (Editor, Advertising years, combines the spontaneity of free-blown small-group jazz with Delegates to AFM Convention Manager and Graphic Designer) the power and gravity of a big band. Their varied musical library covers Adam Krauthamer, Pete Donovan, a wide range of styles that still falls into the category of modern jazz. Javier Gándara, Bill Hayes, Dean LeBlanc, HEADQUARTERS: 322 West 48th Street, Join us on Tuesday, Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. at Local 802. Your donations will Caryl Paisner New York, NY 10036 support the Local 802 Musicians’ Emergency Relief Fund, which helps Delegates to NEW york City Phone: (212) 245-4802 musicians in need. For more information, contact Bettina Covo at (212) CENTRAL LABOR CounCIL Web site: www.Local802afm.org 245-4802, ext.
    [Show full text]