DOCSLIB.ORG

2005 June 13, 2006 Lee Beyer, Chairman Ray Baum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2005 June 13, 2006 Lee Beyer, Chairman Ray Baum Celebrating 50 years 1955 - 2005 June 13, 2006 Lee Beyer, Chairman AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION Ray Baum, Commissioner OF OREGON John Savage, Commissioner P.O. BOX 40585 Oregon Public Utility Commission PORTLAND, OR 97240 T/503.227.3186 550 Capitol St. NE, #215 PO Box 2148 P.O. BOX 50426 Salem, Oregon 97308-2148 EUGENE, OR 97405 T/541.345.6162 Re. American Civil Liberties Union of Oregon v. Verizon Northwest Inc., United Tele- WWW.ACLU-OR.ORG phone Company of the Northwest dba Sprint, and Qwest Corporation [email protected] UM Docket 1265 Dear Commissioners: As you know from our Complaint of May 24, 2006, the ACLU of Oregon is deeply concerned about allegations reported in USA Today and other major media outlets that various telecommunications companies have provided the National Security Agency (“NSA”) with the personal calling details of customers, including telephone numbers called, time, date, and direction of calls. If these reports are true, telecommunication companies have systematically and flagrantly violated the privacy rights of their custom- ers by sharing information that reveals their associations, interests and a host of personal details about their lives. We are not alone in that concern. Since ACLU complaints were filed with various public utility commissions across the country, the public utilities commission of Vermont has launched investigations regarding phone companies disclosing customer records to the NSA. The state of Washington’s public utilities commission is holding public hearings on the subject and Maine is considering a full-scale investigation, as well. In other states, such as California and Illinois, there are court actions pending regarding the release of phone company records to the NSA. In addition to actions by regulators and courts, individuals are raising their voice to de- mand a full and fair accounting of what telecommunications companies have done with their phone records. The ACLU has been contacted by tens of thousands of individuals nationwide. In Oregon, to date, 1,774 individuals have asked us to share their name with you and let you know that they support the ACLU of Oregon’s Complaint and want the Oregon Public Utility Commission to fully investigate the matter. Because Freedom Can't Protect Itself Oregonians in support of ACLU of Oregon Complaint Adrian, Oregon Peggy Duvall Kenneth Tiffany David Feinstein James Freeberg Albany, Oregon Nancy Golden Byron Bray Benjamin Grunde Dennis Dahlen Richard Jensen Sarah Hafer Mary Jones Tari Hayes Aisha Kabia Evva Holt Wayne Kelly Michelle Horner Rick Kirschner Jerry Malloy Larry Laitner Thom Middlestadt Kenneth Landay Joanna Nuccio-Stockslager Jeane Lind Eral Sachs Irving Lubliner Jay Smith Kathleen Marrs Steve Smith Lana McGraw Boldt Aloha, Oregon Deborah Mokma Jeffrey Barker Christine Parini Noelle Fowler Fred Perloff Margaret Leiberan Gary Powell Gary Marsh Dirk Price Elaine Nelson Cheryl Rawson Eric Rhodes Nancy Rominger Patricia Riley Juanita Rosene Paulette M. Switzer-Tatum John Ross Lynn Scalzi Amity, Oregon Morton Smith Susan Holstrom James Stephens Alice Leunen Vicki Tripoli Marna Porath Julia Tucker Alice Van Leunen Joan Tyson Isaac Walker Ashland, Oregon Mike Weltman Tom Baldwin Mouna Wilson Carol Bevis Julie Bonney Astoria, Oregon Jardin Breeze Niall Carroll Gearld Brooks Jeanne Crowley Gene Burnett Jack Guyot Lisa Buttrey Janet Miltenberger Kevin Carr Michelle Miranda Jane Chandler Erin Moore Susan Chapman Sonya Radford David Cothran Dianne Young Carol Custodio Christine Damon Aurora, Oregon Alexandra Dilworth Mark Veiver Page 2 Oregonians in support of ACLU of Oregon Complaint Carroll Hanks Baker City, Oregon Don Hanson Marilyn Dudek Morgan Herrington Michael Moyes Emily Holt Linda Tipton Kathleen Hunt Bandon, Oregon Donna Johannes Travis Arnzen Julie Jones Karl Berry Murlan Kaufman John Campbell Lucy Kimbro Patrick Coulson Rustam Kocher Poosakey Poosakey John Larsen Dorothy Tharsing Sherrill Leverich-Fries Amy Lewis Banks, Oregon Thomas Licata Miki Barnes Susan Loehner Norm Sawyer Dorothy Lukins Sandy Sitzman Michelle Madison David Sonnie Barbie Minor Mark Stradling Kevin O'Connor Hugh Peach Beatty, Oregon Scott Peterson Anna Couper Daniel Pihlblad Jose Mungia Terry Radenbaugh Beavercreek, Oregon Nancy Rich Steven Amick Bertram Rosen Peter Cervantes-Gautschi Julia Sathler Paul Sawyier Beaverton, Oregon Paul Schertz Dylan Armstrong Steven Schult James Bartos Lee Serenethos Roger Bates Ian Shelley Amber Berebitsky Gwen Tharp Alan Best Angela Thompson Frank Biondo Nancy Thompson Hilary Boudreaux Ann Tiedeman Kim Breas Evan Twaddell Susan Brothers Cecile Valastro Ronald Dubois Bill Vestal John Easterday Chela Wallace Reyna Eisenberg Robert Wamble David Elkins David Weil Kathie England Ralph Weil Alyse Finlayson Nancy Fry Bend, Oregon Milly Gabriel Steve Aydelott L. Susan Griffiths Rachel Baker Steve Baldwin Page 3 Oregonians in support of ACLU of Oregon Complaint Sue Bastian Andrew Blum Cannon Beach, Oregon Julie Bowers Tevis Dooley Sweet Pea Cole Suzanne Kindland Jeffrey Colker Kathy Kleczek Robert Ellis Cave Junction, Oregon William Groves Mar Goodman Marcia Hilber Michele Horton Tim Hollembaek Patricia Rorden Robert Horowitz John Woodward Tim Jeffries Joseph Jones Central Point, Oregon Jeremy Lewis Clark Janowski Carolyn Merritt Patricia McCollum Marilyn Miller David Zobrisky Lynn Pizzo Randy Poole Cheshire, Oregon Brian Rea Susan Harlan John Rich Chiloquin, Oregon John Stewart Ellen Earth Marlys Thoreen Hugh Null Blue River, Oregon Clackamas, Oregon Mike Godfrey Renae Ekas Bonanza, Oregon Nicholas Galaday Frank Cassianna John Ross Boring, Oregon Clatskanie, Oregon Annemarie Ashford Barbara Green Allison Grewal Cloverdale, Oregon Brightwood, Oregon Carol Dotson R Walker Johan Ploeg Brookings, Oregon Columbia City, Oregon Sheila Chambers Leo Brogli Shirley Crocket Coos Bay, Oregon Deborah Dudley Susan Anderson Jack Slagle Benjamin Carter Joe Thomas Richard Chambers Barbara Ziller-Caritey James Cunningham Canby, Oregon Scott Fairchild Karyn Fenton Jeanne Meadows David Garen Merrill Mosher Tracy Hill Christine Murray Jason Reed Miranda Shapiro Page 4 Oregonians in support of ACLU of Oregon Complaint Herbert Yussim Kathie Likos Leila Zai Ben Lindsey Keith Lancey Mariateresa Magana Cheryl Maze Coquille, Oregon Gary Meddaugh John Hansen Elizabeth Meyer Patty Sorensen Shelly Murray Cornelius, Oregon Gretchen Newlin Dottie Felton Benjamin Nielsen William Hobbs Andrea Norris William Kelsey Sandra Ridlington Elmer Koski Ana Sayavedra Rob Marcoff Barbara Schmedding Rosalie West Randy Selig Sm Semenek Corvallis, Oregon Tim Sherlock Anthony Albert Kathleen Smith Barbara Arlen Michael Smith Gary Bater Don Sommers Michael Beilstein Robert Stebbins David Beran Jo-Ann Taylor Ralph Bolger Allen Todd Katherine Bremser Biff Traber Tina Bull Candice Watkins Helen China Susan Wechsler Michael Coolen Martha Wehrle Ed Crist Marcie Wolf Bryan Dawley Gwen Wolfram Michele Dimeo Aaron Wymetalek Richard Donovan Carroll English Cottage Grove, Oregon Alexander Fischler Robert Cook III Christopher Fox Bonnie Horrocks Kathryn Friday Nancy McCollum Ann Gaidos-Morgan Chuck Missar Neal Gladstone Lois Robinson Ronald Goldberg Joan Seidel Andrew Gray Cove, Oregon Chris Grooms Elinor Riley Kale Haggard Usha Honeyman Creswell, Oregon Emmet Jones Richard Wisenor Yaney La Maciver Rebecca Lemon Culp Creek, Oregon Patrick D. Lesher Betty Buck Tim Leslie Page 5 Oregonians in support of ACLU of Oregon Complaint Dairy, Oregon Enterprise, Oregon John McEwan Richard McEwan Dallas, Oregon Estacada, Oregon Thomas Bergeron Jerry Atlansky Dawn Reynolds Barbara Bartel Robert Vanelverdinghe Amelia Runyon Damascus, Oregon Eugene, Oregon Adele Richey Mcmurry Diana Abernathey Dr. Elizabeth Andersen Dayton, Oregon Michael Ashton Annette Frank Thomas Avery Daniel Smith Linda B Depoe Bay, Oregon Cheryl Baker Fran Recht C. V. Bennett Edwin Swartz Marylou Bennett Debra Blaker Dexter, Oregon Charles Blanchard Dallas Harvey Lynette Boone Clif And Diane Trolin Dee Bradley Jane Van Dusen Kit Bradley Karalyn Walker Jerry Brule Roger Bryer Dufur, Oregon John Burgess, Jr. Michele Van Riper Mary Burnley Eagle Point, Oregon Harold Busby Gretchen Hunter William Buskirk Joan Jensen Stephen Caird Paris Tirone Diane Campbell-Hamm Mike Campbell-Hamm Eddyville, Oregon Richard Carter Shanti Bohlman Thom Chambliss George Clarke Elgin, Oregon Douglas Coffman Trudy Estes Bernie Corrigan Elkton, Oregon Kevin Coubal Phil Huntley-Franck Edward Craig Violet Huntley-Franck Donna Crane Steven Morton Rebecca Crowder Randy P. Dandurand Elmira, Oregon Ken Dawe Stanley Green Lisa De Rave Todd Hildebrandt William Deckard Donna Stevens Sarah Demott Kathleen Epstein Peter Esser Page 6 Oregonians in support of ACLU of Oregon Complaint John Evans Gay Kramer-Dodd Martin Falk Frank Leeds Margot Fetz Laura Lehew Philip Fitzer Rebecca Leonhardt Rebecca Flynn Lydia Lord Peggy Forell Roger Lothamer Clifford Fountain George Marlton Susanne Fountain Sandy Martin Robert Freeman Troy Mather Preston French Diane Mattison Vivienne Friendly Jocelyn McAuley S. Geraci Celina McClaren Jane Germani Evelyn McConnaughey Randall Gicker Joe McCully Harvey Ginsburg Dassi McCurdy Edward Godbersen Lila McDaniel Deanne Golick Corinne Meehan Valerie Goodness Jan Meredith Kimberly Gorman Erica Milkovich Alan Gormezano Julie Miller Ben Hackett Tracy Miller Sarah Hafer Gary Millhollen Teresa Haro Chuck Mitchell Melissa Hart Gabriel Moses Chuck Harvey Teresa Mueller Joseph Herrera Paul Naylor Dennis Hoerner Beatrice Nissel Linda Holmes
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 School of Sciences and Mathematics Annual Report 2014‐2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 School of Sciences and Mathematics Annual Report 2014‐2015 Executive Summary The 2014 – 2015 academic year was a very successful one for the School of Sciences and Mathematics (SSM). Our faculty continued their stellar record of publication and securing extramural funding, and we were able to significantly advance several capital projects. In addition, the number of majors in SSM remained very high and we continued to provide research experiences for a significant number of our students. We welcomed four new faculty members to our ranks. These individuals and their colleagues published 187 papers in peer‐reviewed scientific journals, many with undergraduate co‐authors. Faculty also secured $6.4M in new extramural grant awards to go with the $24.8M of continuing awards. During the 2013‐14 AY, ground was broken for two 3,000 sq. ft. field stations at Dixie Plantation, with construction slated for completion in Fall 2014. These stations were ultimately competed in June 2015, and will begin to serve students for the Fall 2015 semester. The 2014‐2015 academic year, marked the first year of residence of Computer Science faculty, as well as some Biology and Physics faculty, in Harbor Walk. In addition, nine Biology faculty had offices and/or research space at SCRA, and some biology instruction occurred at MUSC. In general, the displacement of a large number of students to Harbor Walk went very smoothly. Temporary astronomy viewing space was secured on the roof of one of the College’s garages. The SSM dean’s office expended tremendous effort this year to secure a contract for completion of the Rita Hollings Science Center renovation, with no success to date.
    [Show full text]
  • Twenty-Eight Year Old Buck Ford Is a Singing and Recording Country Music Sensation!!!!
    TWENTY-EIGHT YEAR OLD BUCK FORD IS A SINGING AND RECORDING COUNTRY MUSIC SENSATION!!!! Nashville recording artist Buck Ford is a young, pure country singing sensation that focuses on keeping the traditional country sound and rhythm flowing. Bucks influences consist of George Strait, Merle Haggard, George Jones and Keith Whiteley, just to name a few. Buck and his band pride themselves on the fact that their performances “bring back to life” the sound and feel of real old country music. Biography Buck began his story as a professional motocross racer, riding the circuit for over a decade. He received a full ride endorsement with a Honda team through the West Coast Super Cross Series in 2009. He placed his riding career on hold to pursue his love and passion for country music. Despite his dedication and talent in the professional motocross scene, his heart has always been in country music. His performances include his own written and composed music and covers songs from greats such as the likes of George Strait, Merle Haggard, George Jones, Keith Whitley, Craig Morgan, Wade Hayes, Mark Chesnutt, Tracy Lawrence, Chris Young, Billy Currington, Hank Jr., Brooks and Dunn, Alan Jackson, Waylon Jennings, Garth Brooks and many more. Buck has been successfully playing for over 7 years, and played with other fine musicians, such as The Time Jumpers, Vince Gill, Dawn Sears, Wade Hayes, James Mitchell, Mike Johnson, Brent Mason, Paul Franklin, Kevin Grant, Lonnie Wilson, Larry Franklin, and many other talented musicians throughout the West Coast, South West and Nashville regions. Buck has performed at fairs, festivals, rodeos, clubs, many private events, weddings, and parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Yesterday and Today Records March 2007 Newsletter
    March 2007 Newsletter ----------------------------------- Yesterday & Today Records 255A Church St Parramatta NSW 2150 phone/fax: (02) 96333585 email: [email protected] web: www.yesterdayandtoday.com.au ------------------------------------------------------ Postage: 1 cd $2.00/ 2cd $3/ 3-4 cds $5.80* (*Recent Australia Post price increase.) Guess what? We have just celebrated our 18th anniversary. Those who try things we recommend are rewarded. We have stayed in business for one reason and that is we have never attempted to appeal to the lowest common denominator as mainstream outlets do. At the same time we recognise that people do have different tastes and to some CMT is actually good. We also appeal to those people and offer many mainstream items in our bargain bin. But the legends and true country music are our bread butter and will always be. If you see something you think you may like but are worried let us know. If you pass our inquisition we may be able to send it on a sale or return basis. I say inquisition because if your favourite artists are SheDaisy and Rascal Flatts we certainly aren’t going to risk something as precious as Justin Trevino. By the same token we believe great music is timeless and knows no bounds. People may think chuck steak is good until they try the best rump! Recently I had the pleasure of seeing Dale Watson. Before hand I had the added pleasure of sitting in with my compatriot Eddie White (a.k.a. “The Cosmic Cowboy”) for an interview at the 2RRR Studios. Dale is a humble, engaging and extremely likeable man with a passion for tradition.
    [Show full text]
  • GS Nlwebjunjulaug05.Qxd
    JUNE/JULY/AUGUSTJUNE/JULY/AUGUST 20052005 VOL. 23 NO. 2 GeorgeGeorge StraitStrait MakingMaking AA SuccessfulSuccessful RunRun AtAt TheThe 20052005 GSTRCGSTRC Williams & Cooper Take Strait Fifteen world team roping championships "It was great to win the Clay since he’s been Casey Chamberlain headed into the final between them, but never as a team. Those a hero of mine forever. The downside was round in third place, but posted a 5.55 to take titles belong to Speed Williams and Clay breaking the barrier for Rich in the second the lead. The next team of Shane Sproul and O’Brien Cooper, the champions of the 23rd round," said Williams. "The George Strait Boogie Ray clocked a 5.91, but it was the Annual George Strait Team Roping Classic, Team Roping Classic has become one of the Williams/Cooper run of 5.56 that would push March 11-12 in San Antonio, Texas. Both most lucrative ropings that professional ropers Steward and Chamberlain to second. They Williams and Cooper were claiming their sec- can go to," he continued. "Last year Allen split $46,065 and took home a saddle apiece. ond titles – Williams won the GSTRC in 2002 Bach won about $100,000 by winning first and Steward and Chamberlain also picked up first- with Rich Skelton, while Cooper took his first second, that’s as much as we can make all year go money with a 4.88 but added a $15,000 title in 1995 with Tee Woolman. at the rodeos." bonus by winning on an HEB red wrapped For their 15.90 seconds on the final three In addition to the lucrative payoff of the steer.
    [Show full text]
  • Council File No. /;;2 ~ /3!:J.~ Council District No
    COUNCIL FILE NO. /;;2 ~ /3!:J.~ COUNCIL DISTRICT NO. 13 APPROVAL FOR ACCELERATED PROCESSING DIRECT TO CITY COUNCIL The attached Council File may be processed directly to Council pursuant to the procedure approved June 26, 1990, (CF 83-1075-S1) without being referred to the Public Works Committee because the action on the file checked below is deemed to be routine and/or administrative in nature: _} A. Future Street Acceptance. _} B. Quitclaim of Easement(s). _ } C. Dedication of Easement(s). _} D. Release of Restriction(s). __K_} E. Request for Star in Hollywood Walk of Fame. _} F. Brass Plaque(s) in San Pedro Sport Walk. _} G. Resolution to Vacate or Ordinance submitted in response to Council action. _} H. Approval of plans/specifications submitted by Los Angeles County Flood Control District. APPROVAL/DISAPPROVAL FOR ACCELERATED PROCESSING: APPROVED DISAPPROVED* Council Office of the District Public Works Committee Chairperson *DISAPPROVED FILES WILL BE REFERRED TO THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. Please return to Council Index Section, Room 615 City Hall City Clerk Processing: Date ____ notice and report copy mailed to interested parties advising of Council date for this item. Date ____ scheduled in Council. AFTER COUNCIL ACTION: ____} Send copy of adopted report to the Real Estate Section, Development Services Division, Bureau of Engineering (Mail Stop No. 515) for further processing. ____} Other: PLEASE DO NOT DETACH THIS APPROVAL SHEET FROM THE COUNCIL FILE ACCELERATED REVIEW PROCESS - E Office of the City Engineer Los Angeles California To the Honorable Council AUG 2 8 lfJtZ Of the City of Los Angeles Honorable Members: C.
    [Show full text]
  • Palo Colorado Dream Press Release
    Bio information: ANTHONY PIROG Title: PALO COLORADO DREAM (Cuneiform Rune 398) Format: CD / DIGITAL DOWNLOAD Cuneiform promotion dept: (301) 589-8894 / fax (301) 589-1819 email: joyce [-at-] cuneiformrecords.com (Press & world radio); radio [-at-] cuneiformrecords.com (North American & world radio) www.cuneiformrecords.com FILE UNDER: JAZZ / ROCK / EXPERIMENTAL Washington D.C.’s Leading Jazz/Experimental/Rock Guitarist, Anthony Pirog, Goes National with Palo Colorado Dream, His Debut Album as a Trio Leader with Acclaimed Drummer Ches Smith and Bassist Michael Formanek Washington, D.C.’s thriving jazz and experimental music scenes wouldn’t be quite where they are today without Anthony Pirog. The guitarist, composer and loops magician is a quiet but ubiquitous force on stages around his hometown. With fearsome chops and a keen ear for odd beauty, Pirog has helped expand the possibilities of jazz, rock and experimentalism in a city formerly known for its straight-ahead tradition. Pirog performs regularly in a broad spectrum of venues (and musical contexts) across DC – jazz and rock clubs, the Kennedy Center Millenium Stage, art galleries and museums, the annual Sonic Circuits Festival of Experimental Music, and much more. DC has a rich legacy of brilliant guitarists and gifted composers – Danny Gatton, Roy Buchanan, John Fahey, and Duke Ellington come to mind for key roles they played in the city’s 20th Century musical past. In the cutting-edge cultural and technological mecca that is the new, 21st Century Washington, Anthony Pirog is DC’s leading guitarist/composer and fast rising star. Palo Colorado Dream—recorded with the all-star trio of Michael Formanek on bass and Ches Smith on drums—is Pirog’s Cuneiform Records debut as a bandleader, and it marks the young innovator’s entrance onto the national stage.
    [Show full text]
  • Various Tribute to Tradition Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Various Tribute To Tradition mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Folk, World, & Country Album: Tribute To Tradition Country: US Released: 1998 Style: Country MP3 version RAR size: 1271 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1178 mb WMA version RAR size: 1433 mb Rating: 4.5 Votes: 352 Other Formats: MMF DMF MP2 WMA VOX ASF AA Tracklist Hide Credits Stand By Your Man Acoustic Guitar – Paul WorleyBass, Bass [6 String] – Michael RhodesCoordinator [Production] – Deb BoyleDrums – Greg MorrowElectric Guitar – George Marinelli, J.T. Corenflos*Lead Vocals – Natalie MainesMixed –Dixie 1 By – John GuessMixed By [Assisted] – Christopher RowePiano – Matt 3:21 Chicks RollingsProducer – Blake Chancey, Paul WorleyRecorded By – Rodney GoodRecorded By [Assisted] – Tony CastleSteel Guitar – Lloyd MainesVocals, Fiddle – Martie SeidelVocals, Resonator Guitar [Dobro] – Emily ErwinWritten-By – Billy Sherrill, Tammy Wynette Mama Tried Acoustic Guitar – Biff WatsonBacking Vocals – Cindy Walker , Curtis YoungBass – Mike BrignardelloCoordinator [Production] – Abbe Nameche, Doug RichDrums – Eddie BayersElectric Guitar – George MarinelliFiddle – –Randy Aubrey HaynieMixed By – Ricky CobbleMixed By [Assisted] – John 2 2:15 Travis SaylorPiano – Matt RollingsProducer – James Stroud, Randy TravisRecorded By – Julian KingRecorded By [Additional, Assisted] – Koji Egawa, Rich HansonRecorded By [Additional] – Bill SchneeRecorded By [Assisted] – Rich Hanson, Ricky CobbleSteel Guitar – Dan DugmoreWritten-By – Merle Haggard Wine, Women And Song Acoustic Guitar – Randy ScruggsBacking
    [Show full text]
  • Don Rich-Bakersfield Guitar Don Rich Was the Guitarist for Buck Owens' Band, the Buckaroos, from 1961 up to His Death in 1974
    Don Rich-Bakersfield Guitar Don Rich was the guitarist for Buck Owens' band, the Buckaroos, from 1961 up to his death in 1974. He helped to define 'Chicken Pickin' and was one of the earliest guitarists to use the scratchy staccato playing. He spent his entire career playing either with Buck Owens or with the Buckaroos (which was just Owens' backing band). Along with guitar he played the fiddle, which he did really well on a lot of Buck Owens songs. Don used a Telecaster and Fender amps. This article isn't really gear heavy, but to get the sound use a clean tone on the edge of breakup. Thin strings work well and just a bit of reverb. Listen closely to hear the picking technique. He some times pulls the strings to give it a slappy sound. In this installment of Getting Deeper with Country, I'm going to look at a few of Don Rich's signature licks. As a student of the music you might want to take these licks to different parts of the neck, or just use a technique from them to create your own licks. Three of these come from Rhino's The Very Best of Buck Owens Vol 1. "Buckaroo" is from The Instrumental Hits of Buck Owens. All four of the songs are very common and easy to find on YouTube or anywhere else! Make sure to check out some of the live recordings, Live at Carnegie Hall and Live in Japan are two of the best. There is also a collection of instrumental songs of Don Rich and the Buckaroos, definitely worth checking out.
    [Show full text]
  • Brent Mason's a Lot About Livin' Licks Brent Mason Is One of the Most Recorded Guitarists of All Time
    Brent Mason's A Lot About Livin' Licks Brent Mason is one of the most recorded guitarists of all time. Just about every major country recording artist has had Brent as the guitarist on their record, and he has played on tons of #1 songs, won Grammy's, and has won Guitarist of the Year from the Academy of Country Music 14 times! He's prolific and an amazing guitarist. This lesson is based on licks gleaned from the Alan Jackson recording, A Lot About Livin' (and A Little About Love). Brent's work with Alan Jackson is some of the coolest chicken pickin' and country guitar on record. She's Got the Rhythm The first lick we'll check out is the ending lick from “She's Got the Rhythm.” The lick happens at 2:11 in the song. Country and blues players have some great endings. This is definitely one to put in your back pocket. It's in A, and is comprised of thirds moving down what many call the country hybrid scale. It's basically a combination of the blues scale and mixolydian mode. Much of this stuff lays out easily on the guitar, and this is no exception. He combines fourths and thirds in the lick, but it's all right where it would land under the fingers. The lick ends with a typical blues move-a 9 chord on b2 resolving a half step below. I Don't Need the Booze The next lick we'll check out is a fill from “I Don't Need the Booze.” He snaps the strings using a thumb pick and fingers.
    [Show full text]
  • David Briggs Kenny Buttrey
    DYLAN CASH & THE NASHVILLE CATS: A NEW MUSIC CITY WHO WERE THE NASHVILLE CATS? David Briggs b. Killen, Alabama, March 16, 1943 “David Briggs could play any style, and he had that soul influence coming from Muscle Shoals.” – Mac Gayden, Member of The Nashville Cats David Briggs began playing piano on R&B, pop, and country hits in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, in his teens. After a brief stint as a pop singer, Briggs moved to Nashville in 1964 to focus on a career as a studio musician. The following year, Briggs backed Elvis Presley in the studio, an association that continued until Presley’s death. Briggs juggled instruments and genres through the decades, playing piano and organ on country hits by Charley Pride and Jerry Reed, by Alabama and Reba McEntire, and by Kenny Chesney and Shania Twain. On the rock side, Briggs recording with by Eric Andersen, Joan Baez, Beau Brummels, J.J. Cale, the Monkees, and Bob Seger. The keyboardist was a member of the acclaimed band Area Code 615, made up of Nashville studio pros. In 1969, Briggs and bassist-producer Norbert Putnam opened Quadrafonic Sound Studios in Nashville, and the studio became a favorite of visitors from New York, Los Angeles, and other music centers. Briggs also has been an arranger, producer, a songwriter, and a music publisher (including the Academy Award-winning song “Up Where We Belong” and the Steve Winwood hit “Higher Love.”) Kenny Buttrey b. Nashville, Tennessee, April 1, 1945; d. September 12, 2004 “He is a finesse player with a masters touch on any song he plays … Kenny is a complete original who I was lucky to know and play with.” – Neil Young on Kenny Buttrey Kenny Buttrey wasn’t just a first-call Nashville session player; he was the preferred drummer for artists across America, building a lasting legacy with his work in R&B and rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Strawberry Festival M Ay 10, 2014
    67th Annual Strawberry Festival M ay 10, 2014 2014 Strawberry Festival Queen Summer Leigh Taylor Featured Entertainment by 2013-2014 Kiwanis Club Members President’s Kinsey Sadler is becoming one of the most liked and busiest female country artist performing in the Midwest region. She is under the management team of Johnny Morris Production/Evergreen Welcome Records of Nashville, TN. Sadler's vocal strength has been compared to artist such as Miranda Adair, Larry Lambert and Gretchen Wilson to the pure soul of Shania Twain and Martina McBride. Sadler takes pride in her live performance and when you see a show there is no denying her ability to Auffet, Zachary electrify the audience. She has been featured alongside Aaron Lewis, Glorianna, Steel Barker, Betty Magnolia, Gwen Sebastian, Jerrod Niemann, Wade Hayes, Kentucky Headhunters, JB and the Moonshine Band, and Bart Crow. Brantley, Jennifer Kinsey's music is listed in several publications, including All Access Country, Cool Music, Only Brown, Elizabeth Dan Collins Lyrics, Got Country Magazine, and Nashville industry publication Music Row. Currently her th music is playing on several stations around the United States and Europe. Her first single Carson, Drew On behalf of the Stilwell Kiwanis Club, it is my sincere pleasure to welcome you to the 67 "Sometimes I Forgot" charted on Nashville's Music Row at number 53. On Only Lyrics, Top Annual Stilwell Strawberry Festival. The Kiwanis Club members have worked hard this 100 Songs of the week, “Sometimes I Forgot” charted at number 15. Kinsey's single fell just Carson, James past year to make sure this Festival meets your approval.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter May 2010
    May 2010 Newsletter ------------------------------------------- Yesterday & Today Records P.O.Box 54 Miranda NSW 2228 Ph: (02)95311710 Email: [email protected] Web: www.yesterdayandtoday.com.au ------------------------------------------------------ Post: 1 cd $2/ 2 cds $3/ 3-4 Cds $6.50 Registered or express post available. ------------------------------------------------------ This may be a bold statement but I believe this is the best newsletter I have ever put out. There are Literally hundreds upon hundreds of great titles. If you would like to order from this newsletter you can email, phone or post an order. If phoning please feel free to call after hours From 8.00am up until 7.00pm is fine. I have a couple of pieces of bad news. Firstly my dear mum, Rose Reid, passed away on February 23rd. Many knew her as she worked Wednesdays at the old Parramatta store from 1990-2000 and filled in when I went on buying trips. It has been a trying period but I can honestly say she loved her time in the shop especially meeting and talking to many fine people and was a keen music buff, something that has passed on through the genes. Secondly, we lost a dear friend in Norm Pyne. Many who went to the Parramatta store would have seen a blind guy getting round with only a cane. My admiration for Norm was limitless. I never considered him handicapped in any way and he was always thankful for his independence. It is a sad irony of life that it is probably this independence which saw him involved in an horrific accident which cost him his life.
    [Show full text]