DOCSLIB.ORG

Cross Pollination Fertile Dance Community Produces the Botany of Movement P.15

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ELECTRON EDITION: P. 6 LONGHOUSE LESSONS: P.12 EAGLE FEST: P.14 ANIMAL ART: P.16 LATE TUESDAY, P.18 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA 01.31.07 :: 02.05 :: FREE CROSS POLLINATION FERTILE DANCE COMMUNITY PRODUCES THE BOTANY OF MOVEMENT P.15 LATE TUESDAY: POP PRINCESSES CALL IT QUITS, P. 18 NOTES ON A SCANDAL: POWERHOUSE ACTRESSES IN PITCHED COMBAT, P. 22 BLANCHARD BREAKTHROUGH: TREE CUTTERS AND TREE HUGGERS UNITE, P. 8 2 CascadiaWeekly#2.5|01.31.07 Do it 3 |Letters4-5 |Views6-7 |Currents8-11 |Words&Community12-13 |GetOut14 |OnStage15 |Art16 |Music18-21 |Film22-24 |Classifieds25-30 |Food31 Every Sat.LIVE at MUSIC 8 p.m. Winter Sale 20%–30% off Feb 1-15 Hours: Monthru Sat10to7•Sun125 214 Bellingham •360.543.5678 Holly, W. c . a . s . c . a . d . i . a 31 02.04.07 | Food 01.31.07 EEKLY SUNDAY 25-30 WEDNESDAY eds ON STAGE ON STAGE PuSh Performing Arts Festival: Continues The Fantasticks: 2pm, Bellingham Theatre Guild through Feb. 4 in Vancouver B.C. A glance at what’s happening this week Classifi | MUSIC MUSIC Whatcom Chorale: 3pm, First Congregational Church Anne Feeney: 7:30pm, Union Center 22-24 COMMUNITY Bald Eagle Festival: 10am-4pm, Upper Skagit Valley WORDS | Film Lynn Householder: 7:30pm, Village Books Pancake Breakfast: 8am-1pm, Rome Grange Volcano Talk: 2pm, Whatcom Museum COMMUNITY 18-21 W.E.B. Open House: 7-8:30pm, Fairhaven Park Pavilion | Music 16 02.01.07 | Art THURSDAY 15 ON STAGE A Winter’s Blank: 8pm, iDiOM Theater | On Stage Upfront Unscripted: At 7:30pm and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly at 9:30pm, Upfront Canadian Brass brings a plethora of horns to town 14 Theatre Feb. 3 at the Mount Baker Theatre MUSIC Playwright and actress | Get Out The Marshall Tucker Band: 7pm and 9:30pm, 02.05.07 Skagit Valley Casino Anna Deavere Smith— who’s played parts such 12-13 WORDS as Nancy McNally on The West Wing and is an Obie MONDAY Laura Ellis: 7:30pm, Village Books Award-winner—explores WORDS issues of race, community Poetry Night: 8:30pm, Fantasia Espresso COMMUNITY and character in America The J-Spot: 7pm, Performing Arts Center, WWU Journaling to Creativity: 7pm, Geneva Fire Station Feb. 7 at WWU’s Perform- Veterans Talk: 7pm, Fairhaven Auditorium ing Arts Center COMMUNITY Bike to Work Meeting: 6:30pm, Bellingham Public Library | Words & Community 8-11 8-11 02.02.07 VISUAL ARTS NOAA Heritage Week: 10am-4pm, Bellingham Mari- 02.03.07 Bayshore Symphonic Ensemble: 7:30pm, St. time Museum FRIDAY Paul’s Episcopal Church, Mount Vernon | Currents ON STAGE Ensemble Electra: 7:30pm, Maple Hall, La 6-7 6-7 52 Pick Up: 8pm, Mount Baker Studio Theatre SATURDAY Conner The Fantasticks: 8pm, Bellingham Theatre ON STAGE Guild The Fantasticks: 8pm, Bellingham Theatre WORDS A Winter’s Blank: 8pm, iDiOM Theater Guild Literary Sampler: 7:30pm, Whatcom Museum | Views Just Friends: At 7:30pm and “Upfront Un- A Winter’s Blank: 8pm, iDiOM Theater John Taliaferro: 5pm, Village Books 4-5 scripted” at 9:30pm, Upfront Theatre Just Friends: At 7:30pm and “Upfront Un- Cecile Andrews: 7:30pm, Village Books Tesla: 7:30pm, Leopold Crystal Ballroom scripted” at 9:30pm, Upfront Theatre Romantic Comedy: 8pm, Anacortes Community Tesla: 7:30pm, Leopold Crystal Ballroom COMMUNITY Theatre | Letters Romantic Comedy: 8pm, Anacortes Community Northwest Rain Celebration: 11am, Fairhaven 3 3 Theatre Village Green DANCE Magic Show: 2pm and 7pm, Lincoln Theatre, Winter Fiesta: 6pm, Northwood Hall The Pale Pacifi c help bid pop songstresses Late Tues- DO ITDO Cross Pollination: 7:30pm, Firehouse Perform- Mount Vernon Fantasy Casino Night: 7-11pm, Fox Hall day farewell at an all-ages going away party Feb. 2 at Bakerview Auditorium Do it ing Arts Center Assumption School Fundraiser: 5:30pm, First Friday Dance: 8-11pm, Fairhaven Library DANCE Lakeway Inn .07 Dance Party: 9-11pm, U & Me Dance Cross Pollination: 7:30pm, Firehouse Perform- Bald Eagle Festival: 10am-4pm, Upper Skagit 31 ing Arts Center Valley 02.06.07 01. MUSIC Folkdance Party: 8-11pm, Fairhaven Library Late Tuesday: 7pm, Bakerview Auditorium VISUAL ARTS The Breakmen: 7:30pm, Nancy’s Farm MUSIC Humane Society Art Show Reception: 5-8pm, TUESDAY Lucia Douglas Gallery Canadian Brass: 8pm, Mount Baker Theatre WORDS WORDS Harmony Northwest Chorus: 2pm and 7:30pm, Geneviève Castrée Reception: 7pm, Depart- ment of Safety, Anacortes Memory & Mythology Workshop: 6pm, Village Books Zaid Abdul-Aziz: 7:30pm at Village Books. Emmanuel Baptist Church, Mount Vernon COMMUNITY COMMUNITY Underwater Images of the Pacifi c Northwest: Swing for the Soul: 6pm, Hampton Inn’s Fox For music-related events, see page 19 12:30pm, Whatcom Museum Cascadia Weekly | #2.5 Hall Avalanche Awareness Clinic: 6pm, Backcountry More event information can be found starting on page 12 Essentials 3 31 INSIDE Contact | Food Cascadia Weekly: D 360.647.8200 25-30 letters eds Editorial table of contents credits letters Editor & Publisher: Tim Johnson | Classifi | D ext 260 { editor@ 22-24 cascadiaweekly.com Jan. 29, Las Vegas: Miss Oklahoma Lauren Nelson, 20, Arts & Entertainment survived beauty boot camp and took home a sparkly Editor: Amy Kepferle | Film crown after becoming the 86th Miss America (even after Dext 203 singing the cheesy Phil Collins song “You’ll Be in My {calendar@ 18-21 Heart” in the talent portion of the evening). Miss Wash- cascadiaweekly.com ington made it to the Top 10, but, alas, was felled by the Oklahoma native. Music & Film Editor: Carey Ross | Music Dext 204 16 Views & News {music@ 4: Our readers respond cascadiaweekly.com | Art 15 6: An addition to the alternative Production 8: Breakthrough at Blanchard Art Director: 10: Hits and runs Jesse Kinsman | On Stage {graphics@ 11: The week that was 14 cascadiaweekly.com Graphic Artist: Art & Culture Stefan Hansen 12: The secrets of Samish success {stefan@ | Get Out cascadiaweekly.com 14: Mystery in the Skagit Valley Send All Advertising Materials To 12-13 12-13 15: Dancers pollinate the Firehouse [email protected] 16: Art for the animals Advertising 18: Toodle-oo to Tuesday Advertising each other. commitment to support the pub- 19: Apocalyptic power-pop Director: Marc McCoy KVOS SIGNS OFF D360.201.9760 Ty Ray. Greg Otterholt. Joe Like big-box stores and food lic’s top Greenways priorities, as 22: Diane (no) and Judi (yes) {marc@ Bates. franchises, the news across North brought forward in this public cascadiaweekly.com For many years, their News- America is now delivered up in process from existing neighbor- | Words & Community Rear End Marisa Papetti View program on KVOS-TV was the same banal, formulaic fash- hoods and voting wards. Without 8-11 8-11 23: Crossword, Help Wanted, D360.224.2387 a staple for me and a large ion by generic talking heads. adequate funding allocations to Buy/Sell/Trade & Rentals { marisa@ and appreciative audience KVOS News View was the rare signifi cantly enhance and in- cascadiaweekly.com in both Vancouver, B.C. and and welcome exception. crease the existing greenway 24: This Modern World, Mannkind, Whatcom County. I hope Ty, Greg, and Joe fi nd corridors and natural-resource | Currents Troubletown, Perry Bible Fellowship Distribution Flick on the television at good jobs that will allow them amenities people fl ock here to 6-7 6-7 25: Real Astrology David Cloutier, Robert 6:30 p.m, pour that fi rst morn- to bring their talent to a view- enjoy, all taxpayers will get is 25: Real Estate Bell, JW Land & As- ing cup of coffee, and you were ing audience that truly appreci- more superfi cial “greenspeak” sociates | Views | Views treated to an unhyped, balanced ated their style. and bureaucratic runaround. 31: Exotic eats, cheap treats {distro@ 4-5 and cordial Whatcom County Thanks for the memories. Let’s hope this time around 4-5 4-5 cascadiaweekly.com broadcast of the local, regional —John Lesow, Point Roberts that our civic leaders will ap- CASCADIA Letters and national news of the day, prove levy acquisition expen- LETTERS LETTERS Send letters to letters@ delivered up by gentlemen GO, GREENWAYS ditures that will support func- | Letters ©2006 Cascadia Weekly (ISSN 1931-3292) is published each Wednesday by cascadiaweekly.com. Please 3 Cascadia Newspaper Company LLC. Direct all correspondence to: Cascadia Weekly keep letters shorter than 300 without a hint of pretense. I applaud the Parks Depart- tioning ecosystems within our PO Box 2833 Bellingham WA 98227-2833 | Phone/Fax: 360.647.8200 words. [email protected] Now their program is off the ment and Greenway Advisory limited remaining urban forests Though Cascadia Weekly is distributed free, please take just one copy. Cascadia air. Too bad. A wholesome piece Committee for so quickly re- and streamsheds rather than Weekly may be distributed only by authorized distributors. Any person removing ELECTRON EDITION: P. 6 BLANCHARD BREAKTHROUGH: P. 8 ANIMAL ART: P.16 EAGLE FEST: P.14 LATE TUESDAY, P.18 cascadi a REPORTING FROM THE Do it papers in bulk from our distribution points risks prosecution HEART OF CASCADIA of what makes Whatcom County scheduling the Greenways III simply reaching political com- Submissions: Cascadia Weekly welcomes freelance submissions. Send material 01.31.07 :: 02.05 :: FREE .07 to either the News Editor or A&E Editor. Manuscripts will be returned of you CROSS special has disappeared from public input meeting after two promise by limiting such funding POLLINATION 31 include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. To be considered for calendar list- FERTILE DANCE COMMUNITY PRODUCES THE BOTANY OF the airwaves. Blame demograph- bouts of inclement weather. I to unreasonably small amounts. MOVEMENT ings, notice of events must be received in writing no later than noon Wednesday P.15 01.
Recommended publications
  • Dennis Chambers

    Dennis Chambers

    IMPROVE YOUR ACCURACY AND INDEPENDENCE! THE WORLD’S #1 DRUM MAGAZINE FUSION LEGEND DENNIS CHAMBERS SHAKIRA’S BRENDAN BUCKLEY WIN A $4,900 PEARL MIMIC BLONDIE’S PRO E-KIT! CLEM BURKE + DW ALMOND SNARE & MARCH 2019 GRETSCH MICRO KIT REVIEWED NIGHT VERSES’ ARIC IMPROTA FISHBONE’S PHILIP “FISH” FISHER THE ORIGINAL. ONLY BETTER. The 5000AH4 combines an old school chain-and-sprocket drive system and vintage-style footboard with modern functionality. Sought-after DW feel, reliability and playability. The original just got better. www.dwdrums.com PEDALS AND ©2019 Drum Workshop, Inc. All Rights Reserved. HARDWARE 12 Modern Drummer June 2014 LAYER » EXPAND » ENHANCE HYBRID DRUMMING ARTISTS BILLY COBHAM BRENDAN BUCKLEY THOMAS LANG VINNIE COLAIUTA TONY ROYSTER, JR. JIM KELTNER (INDEPENDENT) (SHAKIRA, TEGAN & SARA) (INDEPENDENT) (INDEPENDENT) (INDEPENDENT) (STUDIO LEGEND) CHARLIE BENANTE KEVIN HASKINS MIKE PHILLIPS SAM PRICE RICH REDMOND KAZ RODRIGUEZ (ANTHRAX) (POPTONE, BAUHAUS) (JANELLE MONÁE) (LOVELYTHEBAND) (JASON ALDEAN) (JOSH GROBAN) DIRK VERBEUREN BEN BARTER MATT JOHNSON ASHTON IRWIN CHAD WACKERMAN JIM RILEY (MEGADETH) (LORDE) (ST. VINCENT) (5 SECONDS OF SUMMER) (FRANK ZAPPA, JAMES TAYLOR) (RASCAL FLATTS) PICTURED HYBRID PRODUCTS (L TO R): SPD-30 OCTAPAD, TM-6 PRO TRIGGER MODULE, SPD::ONE KICK, SPD::ONE ELECTRO, BT-1 BAR TRIGGER PAD, RT-30HR DUAL TRIGGER, RT-30H SINGLE TRIGGER (X3), RT-30K KICK TRIGGER, KT-10 KICK PEDAL TRIGGER, PDX-8 TRIGGER PAD (X2), SPD-SX-SE SAMPLING PAD Visit Roland.com for more info about Hybrid Drumming. Less is More Built for the gigging drummer, the sturdy aluminum construction is up to 34% lighter than conventional hardware packs.
  • THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE of the AVEDIS ZILDJIAN COMPANY Welcome To

    THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE of the AVEDIS ZILDJIAN COMPANY Welcome To

    ZL326 THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE OF THE AVEDIS ZILDJIAN COMPANY welcome to Z Time2011 edition issue 33 2011 Z Time Page two News & Events Page six Greatest Cymbal of All Time Page ten Legends Page fourteen Gen 16 Craigie Zildjian Page sixteen On the Road Page twenty Moving Forward Product Info Intro There are so many exciting new things going on here at Zildjian that I couldn’t wait to share this year’s Z-Time with you. 2011 represents our breakthrough into the digital Page twenty-one music making realm. Our new Gen16 product line is the result of our effort to bring our Cast Cymbals knowledge of cymbals and their sounds to the modern digital environment. You can learn more about this initiative on pages 14 and 15 or at our new website www.zildjian.com. Page fifty-five Sheet Cymbals Whether your music making is acoustic, digital, or both, our desire is to be there no matter where your music takes you. I sincerely hope you enjoy the journey. Page sixty-one Drumsticks Best regards, Page sixty-five Gear Page sixty-eight Scrapbook Craigie & Debbie Zildjian Contributing photographers: Sayre Berman Hadas Naoju Nakamura John Stephens cover artist: Volker Beushausen Heinz Kronberger Kacper Diana Nitschke Levi Tecofsky Dominic Howard - Joris Bulckens Kaminski Jimmy Katz Mario Pires Melissa Terry Muse Tina Korhonen Bernard Rosenberg Andreas Ulvo James Cumpsty photo: Calum Doris Scott Legato Tao Ruspoli JonVanDaal Richard Ecclestone Robert Downs Hyejin, Lee Bianca Scharroo Neil Zlozower Sergey Dudin H.J Lee Ronny Sequeira Ludwig Drums graphic designer: M.v.d.
  • Kids Killed in Crash FAIREST of the FAIR a Lansing Mother and Two of Learned at Press Time

    Kids Killed in Crash FAIREST of the FAIR a Lansing Mother and Two of Learned at Press Time

    .-?*, --*--•. • ' *i»* ^. ;,i-r)iUA», ^ni^'^.u *. -«:^''WvS.' iii,i'f ;i,. j. ,\ .-,-. '-. V,,'.. .^ . ,* r t : &***;.* w-. 11.3th Year, No. 26 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN — THURSDAY,, OCTOBER 24, 1968 2 SECTIONS — 32 PAGES' 15 Cents Mom, 2 kids killed in crash FAIREST OF THE FAIR A Lansing mother and two of learned at press time. The little her children were killed early boy who was injured, however, St. Johns. Homecoming Queen Shari Uszew- Tuesday afternoon when the car. Is named Adam, and he Is about ski presented this striking picture while reign­ she was driving slammed into a 3 years old. He was reported in tree on Francis Road and split "fair" condition at Clinton Me­ ing over homecoming festivities at the dance' In half. Another son was injured. morial Hospital. following Friday's 46-7 football victory over •* The motherwasMrsLindaKay The triple fatality raised the, I I* Alma. Shari is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Catrl, 28, of 6300 S. Washington county's traffic death toll to 27, Avenue, Lansing. The names of about >340 per cent higher than A. A. Liszewsk'i of 205 W. McConnell Street. the children had not yet been at the same time lastyear. —CCN photo by Ed'Cheeney. The Clinton County Sheriff's Department was still tryihg to locate the husband and father of CLINTON COUNTY i the victims late Tuesday after­ noon in an effort to determine Political glow, traffic deaths which way Mrs Cairl might have — Clinton-County News oolorphoto fay Lowell G. Binker • i been driving. Her car hit a two- Since January 1, 1968 foot-in-diameter tree of thewest "•* - side of'Francis Road, about a Perfect autumn day for a field trip apparent half-mile south of M-21.
  • Drive-Into Summer

    Drive-Into Summer

    �������� ���������� ����������� musicssummerconcerts ��������� ALBRIGHT KNOX (1285 Elmwood Ave, Buffa- mus Bay on Chatauqua Lake, Bemus Point) BLUES IN THE PARK (Fireman’s Park, Moun- ����������������������������������� lo) Rockin’ at the Knox featuring Blondie and Concert series held on outdoor, floating tain Rd, Niagara Falls, Canada) Sept 8 & 9. many other bands. Tuesday, June 20, 5-11pm; stage, from June 25 to Sept 3. Legends of Schedule TBA. Tickets: $10-$15 CDN per ����� ������� ��������� ������� ��� $40-$45 (www.ticketmaster.com, 852-5000). Rock & Roll featuring Jerry Lee Lewis, Roy day/$20 CDN weekend. www.bluesinthepa- ����� ������������� ������� �������� Summer Jazz Series, free concert series held Orbison and Buddy Holly impersonators, rk.com ������������������������������������ every Sunday (July 16–Aug 13) at 2pm on the June 25; Praise On the Lake, 9am, June 25; li quid ����������������������� stairs. Concerts depend on weather condi- The Sinatra Show, 2:30pm, July 2; Ray Charles BLUES IN THE VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL tions. (882–8700) www.albrightknox.org & Supremes Tribute, 2:30pm, July 9; Jimmy & (Warsaw Park Fireman’s Grounds on Liberty Soul Blazers, 2:30pm, July 16; Johnny Cash AMHERST RECREATION CONCERT SE- St., Warsaw) Aug 13, 1–10pm. Performances �������������������������� Tribute, 2:30pm, July 23; Praise On the Lake, include Mark Winsick, Steve Grills and the ����������������������������������������� RIES (Basset Park, 359 Klein Rd, Amherst, 9am, Nik and The Nice Guys, 2:30pm, July 30; Roadmaster, Mick Hayes, Mary Haitz, Bar- ��������������������������������������������� unless noted). Concerts at 7:30pm. Indepen- Irish Festival, 12pm, Aug 6; Mark Schultz Live, dence Day Celebration, Doug Yeomans & The bara Saint Claire and The Shadows, Nigel ������ ���� ���� ������ ����� ��� ������ ������� 2:30pm, Aug 13; Malanie & Jam Boys, 2:30pm, ������������������������������������������� Lo Blu Flame, Erie County Wind Ensemble, Aug 20; Praise on the lake, 9am, Fleetwood Mack.
  • AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 9, 2019 to Sun. September 15, 2019

    AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 9, 2019 to Sun. September 15, 2019

    AXS TV Schedule for Mon. September 9, 2019 to Sun. September 15, 2019 Monday September 9, 2019 3:00 PM ET / 12:00 PM PT 6:00 AM ET / 3:00 AM PT The Big Interview Classic Albums Gregg Allman - A conversation with the music legend known as one of the architects of southern Paul Simon: Graceland - This documentary contains original footage of Paul Simon and Roy rock from his home in Georgia. Halee in Ovation Studios, South Africa, surrounded by African musicians and their families. The program also contains performance archive of many of the songs including the humorous 4:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM PT ‘You Can Call Me Al’ and ‘Diamonds On The Sole Of Her Shoes’ with the stirring harmonies of The Top Ten Revealed Ladysmith Black Mambazo. Double Studio Albums - Making one good album is hard enough, let alone releasing a successful DOUBLE studio album. Live albums are NOT on this list folks, so get ready to listen to some 7:00 AM ET / 4:00 AM PT master crafted hits from these amazing double studio albums. Find out which albums make our Rock Legends list as rock experts like Lita Ford, Rikki Rockett, Frankie Banali (Quiet Riot), Geoff Tate, and Jeff Sting - After the huge success he had with The Police, Sting decided to go solo and released his Pilson (Foreigner) count us down! first album in 1985 and has continued to release chart topping hits. Rock Legends features archi- val music videos and exclusive insights on one of the world’s most popular musicians.
  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021

    Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021

    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
  • Trivium Page 1 of 4 Orlando Weekly Music: Feature 4/10/2005 Http

    Trivium Page 1 of 4 Orlando Weekly Music: Feature 4/10/2005 Http

    Orlando Weekly Music: Feature Page 1 of 4 news | music | calendar | movies | dining | arts and culture books | culture to go | selections | dog playing poker | happytown blister | bad sport | savage love | slug | horoscopes comics | news of the weird | classifieds | notable noise | local links message boards | best of orlando | letters | home Trivium upcoming shows (photo: Brook Pifer) COLLAPSING THE MASSES By Omar Perez Published 8/12/2004 At first glimpse, Trivium seems to be a band of contradictions. Its members are in their late teens/early 20s, yet embrace the style and musicianship of a metal band from 15 years ago. They tinker with a European sound, yet hail from Altamonte Springs. They initially signed with a German metal label, yet are one of the genre's up-and-coming hopefuls in the United States. During the past several months, Trivium (singer/guitarist Matt Heafy, guitarist Corey Beaulieu, bassist Paolo Gregoletto and drummer Travis Smith) have been touring with some of metal's more established acts (God Forbid, Iced Earth) and are currently undertaking a national tour with the brutal and http://www.orlandoweekly.com/music/feature/index.asp?f=556 4/10/2005 Orlando Weekly Music: Feature Page 2 of 4 Ads by Goooooogle popular Chimaira and the semilegendary Machine Head. "I remember being like 12 or 13 [and] going to Machine Head concerts dreaming of playing with Meet Local them," says Heafy, 18, who just graduated from high school this year. "Now Musicians we're going on tour with them. It's amazing." Free Profile - Browse Listings! Find Bands or Formed four years ago while most members were still in high school, Trivium other Musicians signed to the German Lifeforce label in May 2003 and, at the time, found more BandMix.com success abroad than in the States.
  • AXS TV Canada Schedule for Mon. March 9, 2020 to Sun. March 15, 2020

    AXS TV Canada Schedule for Mon. March 9, 2020 to Sun. March 15, 2020

    AXS TV Canada Schedule for Mon. March 9, 2020 to Sun. March 15, 2020 Monday March 9, 2020 3:00 PM ET / 12:00 PM PT 6:00 AM ET / 3:00 AM PT The Big Interview Tom Green Live Dwight Yoakam - Country music trailblazer takes time from his latest tour to discuss his career Norm Macdonald - Tom goes one-on-one with Norm Macdonald, the former bad-boy of and how he made it big in the business far from Nashville. Saturday Night Live. Macdonald - comedian, satirist, TV host, and renowned anchor of SNL’s “Weekend Update” news segment - is known for his quirky world view, controversial opinions, 4:00 PM ET / 1:00 PM PT and off-the-wall sense of humor. The Top Ten Revealed Songs About Drinking - Find out which songs about drinking make our list as rock experts like 7:00 AM ET / 4:00 AM PT Rikki Rockett (Poison), Matt Pinfield, and Lita Ford count us down! The Very VERY Best of the 70s Celebrity Couples - From drama to romance, these couples had everyone mesmerized. Find out 4:30 PM ET / 1:30 PM PT which celebrity couples of the 70s made our list as Morgan Fairchild, Todd Bridges, Mindy Cohn, The Day The Rock Star Died and more give us their opinions! Elvis Presley - With an enormous body of hit singles, commercial success in many genres, includ- ing pop, country, blues, and gospel music, Elvis Presley is the best-selling music artist in the 7:30 AM ET / 4:30 AM PT history of recorded music.
  • Hello out We Re on There, the Air... News Pg. 3

    Hello out We Re on There, the Air... News Pg. 3

    UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY VOLUME 47 • ISSUE NO. 10 • AUGUST 10 • 2006 HHelloello ooutut tthere,here, , WWee rree oonn N tthehe aair...ir... ews pg. 3 Photo by Chris Tait/ the Gauntlet editorial August 10, 2006 Editor-in-Chief: Chris Beauchamp 220-7752 Stem cells aren’t people too [email protected] News Editor: Emily Senger 220-4318 f there were lessons to be learned [email protected] from garbage—perhaps some Entertainment: Kyle Francis 220-4376 Igreat truths leading to some [email protected] signifi cant changes—would it still Sports: Jon Roe 220-4376 be haphazardly tossed aside? Recent [email protected] developments in stem cell research Opinions: Kate Foote 220-4376 [email protected] have provided us with a very con- Features: Garth Paulson 220-4376 troversial answer. [email protected] Like any good controversy, many Photography: Chris Tait 220-4376 players swirl about in this tragicom- [email protected] edy of ethical confusion. Production: Ændrew Rininsland 220-4376 Oddly enough the fertility clinics [email protected] that are the source of embryos used Illustrations: Danny Kirk 220-4376 [email protected] by researchers have avoided much Business Manager: Evelyn Cone 220-7380 ire from the pro-life lobby. When [email protected] an in vitro fertilization results in Advertising Manager: John Harbidge 220-7751 multiple successes, one of those [email protected] groups of cells is naturally selected Graphic Artist: Ken Clarke 220-7755 as the most appropriate candidate, [email protected] while the rest are simply discarded.
  • Skylight Lounge Provides Venue for Lecture on Race, History And

    Skylight Lounge Provides Venue for Lecture on Race, History And

    -------------- --- • VOLUME 77, ISSUE 10 For the Students and.the Community APRIL 10, 2000 Baruch Salutes .. ~.;; Hundreds Gather In Park to Great Women .AVent Anger Against NYPD ------,-~--- In History Police, Taking No Chances, dents' reasons for not attending. Fears of police harassment, beat­ By Franck Mongbe Cordon OffUnion Square ings and ki llings have propelled Staif Writer some of the city's young people to By Macollvie .Iean-Francois take action. Since the Amadou Diallo At the close of Women's History Copy Editor verdict was announced on Feb.25, Month, the women of Baruch. led by ~: . others have died at the hands of Hundreds of high school and col- . police. Among them are Malcolm ~i:;~~:~::i:~:: a~:;~~~:~: lege stuc!ents crowded into the south­ Ferguson and Patrick Dorismond. 1#/" i,'·· east section of Union Square Park Only five days prior to the rally, ce~ee~.o~~peaker .~ last Wednesday to rally against police police had killed two youths in from the Women of 1-;' brutality. In response to a call to Brooklyn. According to a SLAM Color Network, discussed what she 11~~(·.;. :..;. action by the Student Liberation press release. April 5 marks the 41 st thinks the nine issues women shouid ,;;,;;::;,:.;;.. ,'. Action Movement at Hunter College, day since that verdict. be aware of are. the students. joined by parents, teach": "I'm outraged because of the way "We could have control over our : ers and others concerned, came to the police are treating us," said destiny, our lives," said Lee who voice their feelings about the killing Jessica Lowman, a 17-year-old high stressed the need for women to take of Black, Latino and other youths of school senior at Brooklyn College control of their health.

  • The Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society Presents... 5:00

    Fruits & Passion summerguide Lotions & Creams LA VIDA LOCA When and where to get what the region has to offer WALKER CENTER ELLICOTTVILLE > BY KATHERINE O’DAY 5110 Main Street 10 Washington Street Willamsville Ellicottville 716.632.6074 716.699.5621 Tomatoes: mid July-mid October Yellow squash, zucchini: July-September Because sometimes you have to travel far and wide for the freshest and best, here is a list of Good Food Drinks Cool Patio Happy Hours! local farmer’s markets in the city and pick- your-own farms further afield: Farmers markets in Buffalo: BEST OF BUFFALO Broadway Market Farmers Market: (999 Broadway, 893-0705), May-October, Thursday Best Brunch & Saturday, 9am-5pm Best Downtown Country Market at Buffalo Place: Vegetarian (Main Street between Court & Church Streets, Best-Kept 856-3150) May-October, Tuesday & Thursday, Secret 8am-2:30pm Elmwood Village Farmers Market: (Bidwell Parkway & Elmwood Avenue, 881-0046) May- November, Saturday, 8am-1pm Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch Extended Wine & Beer List • Private Parties Niagara Frontier Growers Co-op Market: (Clin- ton Street & Bailey Avenue, 822-2466) Mon- 370 VIRGINIA ST. • 362-0633 • ONE BLOCK OFF ELMWOOD IN ALLENTOWN day, Wednesday & Friday, 7am-6pm; Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday, 4:30am-6pm “Locavores,” those who try to eat only locally grown foods—the term“organic” having long Pick-your-own farms: ago been corporately co-opted—can face challenges ��������in colder climates such as ours. Awald’s Berry Farm: blackberries, blueber- The locavorian trend began in California’s ries, gooseberries, loganberries, raspberries, Bay Area����������� (see www.locavores.com for more strawberries (Gurney Ave., North Collins, on this), where the climate lends itself much 337-2997) better to year-round crop production than it Becker Farms: apples, asparagus, blueberries, does here��������� in Buffalo.
  • Merrimack College at the Intersection of Rock and Rap Analyzing The

    Merrimack College at the Intersection of Rock and Rap Analyzing The

    Merrimack College At the Intersection of Rock and Rap Analyzing the History of Fusions Dillon Cloonan Senior Capstone for Music Major Dr. Laura Pruett May 15, 2020 1 The start of a brand-new decade never fails to feel refreshing. It is a time to reflect on the ups and downs of the past ten years, and mentally wipe the slate clean as the fresh decade approaches. Preparing for what the future will bring is an exciting thought, and what will come next is inevitably unpredictable. The same is absolutely true for music. A decade is a fantastic lens for examining the changes in popular, live and underground music. Every single decade since the 1920’s has brought forth new changes in style, instrumentation, performance and delivery. Some of the most notable of these changes include the emergence of jazz in the 1920’s, the popularization of Big Band in the 40’s, the British invasion in the 60’s, the fight for the legitimacy of rap in the 80’s, and the domination of synths and computer music beginning in the 2000’s among dozens of other examples. However, the most interesting example throughout decades to analyze that was not mentioned is the fusion of rap and rock styles of music in the popular eye beginning in the mid 80’s and 90’s. The alliance of these two styles of music impacted our current landscape for music more dramatically than any other combination. The importance of this specific fusion stretches from the general public’s acceptance of hip-hop itself, and the gateway for other styles of music to be blended with rap, such as country, metal, jazz, and electronic music among others.