DOCSLIB.ORG

Will Lay Cornerstone. Wind Damages Boats. Memorial

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Will Lay Cornerstone. Wind Damages Boats. Memorial RANK REGISTER „ liivri Wlskir, Snttnd H Bwond-Cla.a lUMtr •« tb* .VOLUME LI, NO. 8. offlte it B*d Bunk. M. •». andtr tb« let at Muth I. lilt. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1928. $1.50'PER YEAR PAGB3S 1 SAFE ON THE OTHER SIDE. POSTPONED FOR A YEAR. COLT'S NECK HARVEST HOME. WILL LAY CORNERSTONE. out* Mahn. and William Schloadtr MEMORIAL HALL IN USE. Annual Event of Reformed Church CONTROVERSY OVER SAND| SEABRIGHT CHURCH F S Afternoon and Tonight. 1EREMONIES AT. THE NEW , on » Tour in Europe/ .UMSON'S NEW MUNICIPAL ROAD PROJECT CALLED OFF PORTMONMOUTH SHORE FOLKS METHODISTS'. BAZAR TO The annual harvest home of the : ; MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL. Postal cards and letters have been BUILDING COMPLETED. FOR THE SEASON. UP IN ARMS. HELD NEXT WEEK. • :|fe: :; --j: :;.'TW3i^EEi^;-;^^; j.- •ccelved'from Louis Mahns of East Reformed church of Colt's Neck will Red B*nk Merchants Ca-ap»r«tln( in Th.y Will ba Heid~Frlday Afternoon 'ront street and William Schioeder First Meeting of the Commiiiionen Changei ini Route of Proposed-Road be held this afternoon and tonight. Application by Barrett & Small for It Will Take PUc7"on August »*» •t Fl»» Q'Clock >t tba Hot.l Prop- <f Riverside drive telling of their There Wat Held Thund.y Night Along Ririlan Bay Ar« Reiponii- A large tent will be used-and all Ferininion to Remove Beach 24th and 29th on Ocean AT««n« j V fi'Blpf .>$;»le. v.Ejfi-aHrl^im^B««»g bio for lha Delay—Keon Diiap- Sand Arouses Big Protest—Hear- s ' Spoi-}ior«d by the Red Bunk Cham- any on Rlyeriide Arknua— fe arrival in Europe. Mr. Mahhs —Building is the Gift of Mayor the usual features will be' in evi-; in Front af tha Church—Boolbt i Speeches,by Prominent Man. nd Mr. Schloeder, wKo are part- W. Warren Barbour. pointment Along tba Shore. dence.' The harvest home is the ing Before State Board. Will ba in the Strati. V. 'Ll(«i»>«iiJ(*.Coinmeir<?*J^ 'J, *i;$).V'fj:U- chief event of the season for the The' cornerstone Of the new Molly ,eri in the carpenter business, ex- The first meeting of the Rumson The project of building a state About a year ago a number of the Tho annual fair and bnrar forth* Red Bank merchant! ar« »U r«ady church and it is always largely at- for.tha three-day Profit Sharing sale, 'itcher hotel on Riverside avenue, oct to spend about three months in oramissioners • in the new memorial highway along Raritan Bay from residents of Port Monmouth took benefit of the' Seabrlght Methodist) „ Red Bank, will be laid Friday after- Keyport through Middletown town- tended not onl£. by Colt's Neck folks action to prevent the firm of Barrett r '; wKISlj ;'"«t*ort» 'itoinioirrpwr"morning; uring Germany, Holland) Swltzor- lorough hall was held- last Thursday church will beheld on Thursday; ^M oon at five o'clock with special ex- land and France. Both young men .ight. The building is the gift of ship to Atlantic Highlands .has ap- but by people from distant places. & Small, manufacturers of concrete Splendid co-operfttionha» been mani- Friday and Saturday, August 28d, ;;«| relies. Warren H. Smock, preai- parently been called off for this year. The .first suppers will be served at. blocks, from taking sand at Barrett's feited In this' salt, which W under rdered copies of The Register sent Mayor W. Warren Barbour in mem- 24th and 25th on Ocean avenue In i*% ent of the Red Bank hotel corn- A statement to this effect was made five o'clock this afternoon. : Beach at Fort Monmouth. The mem- * the auspices of th? Internal trade o them while they are away. >ry .of his parents, William and J. front of the church. Booths will be any, which owns tho hotel, will pre- to the township committee of Mid- bers of the firm of Barrett & Small relations committee of the'Red Bank idelaido Barbour. The meeting room exected in the street at the curb >da at the ceremonies. Mayor Wil- dletown township by Assemblyman are Mrs. Catherine Barrett and cnamberot commerce. : -•*-,.; : •••:,'. >f the commissioners aijd the post- They will be decorated with colored am H. R. White will deliver an ad- E, Donald Sterner last Thursday James Small. It was claimed that Unusual offorings aro being made ffice are on the first floor and rooms crepe paper. Among tho articles to iresi of welcome and he will lay the WIND DAMAGES BOATS. night. Mr. Sterner-had attended an ANNEXATION UP AGAIN. they took sand from the beach be ; by the mcrchtnU who »ri conduct- lor the borough clerk and. the''nurs- ba sold arc groceries, noveltle*, ornerstono with a silver trowel r American legion meeting at Free- low high water mark and that this ing tha sain and- It promise! to.: be iEVERAL BROKE LOOSE FROM ing association are on the second LEONARDO AGAIN AGITATED fancy articles,, toys, glassware,, which will be presented by Nathan oor. The police department is in hold and he stopped at the Middle- undermined other beach properties. plants, refreshments, etc. On Satur< on* of the moat juccesiful affair* of Harris of Newark, the architect of 'MOORINGS SUNDAY; town meeting on the way to his home BY THIS MATTER. It -was also claimed that the sand th» kind eveV iiKdorta^n by- the jo- her basement. It is one of the finest day there wilt be a sale of hoSie< ; at Belmar. thth e building.:bildi ;TherTh o "tyiilUl be._otheb th r |-Harold 3. Allen «nd Party of Friendi municipal buildings in the county. A Public Meeting iii Favor of An- undermined the shore road at Fort made cakes, bread and pics. Bows ot 'oil-'itori.kevptrr," ••..'•,,'.•;*;.', ..-. :-v.' •• Monmouth. Those wh« fiii*/* iuuo..i" b«d to- ipeakers'and-muBi'c by a band. Forced to Remain on Rivar All ~{o formal dedicatory exercises were Mr. Sterner stated that unlike nexing That Place to Atlantic electric lights will be put up over wards the general advertising which Major General William Weigel, a Night—Sunday'* Raca PrtTentid . ield* in giving the building and most fitat£ highway measures the Highland, to be Held Wednesday The Port Monmouth folks carried the booths by Mahoney & Harvey. " It appearing in 'tho county papers 'ormer array officer, will speak about by Wind. grounds to the borough. bill for the Bay Shore project men- Night, Auguit 29th. their protest to the state board of Mrs. William Engholm is In gen<, «nd who will display Chamber of Molly Pitcher and the part which The ordinance for improving Wa- tioned the various roads of the route The project of annexing Leonardo commerce and navigation. They eral charge of tho arrangements for : The extreme heavy blow which *erman avenue, south of Grant ave- of the proposed new highway. He failed in their attempt to stop the Commerce endorsement banner*-In New Jersey played in the Revolu- itruck this -Bcctlou early Sunday to Atlantic Highlands has been re- the fair. Raymond Fary is treasurer. tlieir stores during the. sale, period tionary War, During the world war lue, was adopted Thursday night, said it had been decided to change vived and a meeting in favor of the removal of sand. The state board Rev. Samuel R, Latham, the pastor^ morning kicked up a high sea in the rhe street will be resurfaced and the route in several places and that of commerce and navigation dis- .nr« Globe Furnishing company, Genera) Weigel was in command pf river and caused some damage to proposition will be held Wednesday ii in charge of tho advertising, an ermy corps in France and later catch basins will be installed by the to do this a new bill will have to be missed the complaint Eloomfield Fary is chairman of th# I'rown-Cooper Coj,-Ye Gem Shoppe, bqata in the fleet moored' here, night, August 20th, at the Middle- he was in command of the Depart- 'lorough, and curbing'will be laid at , The legislature will not A few months ago Assemblyman sign committee and those in chargt Davidson's, Jacob' Yanko, J, Kridel, "rank O. Grattan's large motor town township high school at Leon- ment of the East, with headquarters ;ho expense of the property owners meet until next winter and /Mr. E. Donald Sterner of Belmar took of the booths and electric lights art Robert Donovan, Scacoast Faint & miser broke loose from her moor- ardo. All the details of the meeting at Governor's Island. He has seen in that section of the street. The Sterner is of the opinion that the the matter up with tho state board Oscar Anderson, Clarence Stevehs, Supply Co,, Goldberg's, Goldfarb'B, ings and was pitched high on the east have not yet been arranged. ervice in the Philippine Islands and work will coat about $8,600. Bids new measure is not likely to go of commerce and navigation. The Edward Johnson and Albert Apple* P. T. Jiannini, I. "Voger & Sons, hore of Patterson's point The The annexationists claim they in various parts of the world. He 'or the work will be opened at the through until February. outcome was that the state board gate. Hlrsehtf Kiddie Shop,; B. Hurwitz, ioat was slightly damaged and was have made a number of converts to ,II a graduate of WeBt Point military icxt meeting of the commissioners. A general discussion took place notified Barrett & Small to stop tak- Kauffmann's, R. Hance & Sons, Al- gotten off at high water Sunday af- their cause and that they now out- Those In charge of tho varlonl 1 academy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The American Legion Monthly [Volume 17, No. 6 (December 1934)]
    N Ri c •w- 77ie JJmerican CODE Legio MONT L Y DECEMBER 1934 • Irving Bacheller • Hugh Wiley - John R.Tunis • Col.Theodore Roosevelt . STERLING (Sol. SILVER BUCKLE (Styled) American Legion ring or belt buckle is AL-15 — 10-K solid yellow gold ring with hand-carved eagles, and with solid gold midget emblem. One of the most popular uTtA the ideal Legionnaire Christmas gift. De- Legion rings $12.50 cidedly appropriate, either would most adequately AL-65—Sterling (solid) silver ring, with 10-K solid gold midget emblem. Plain Gypsy type mounting. A most unusual ring express your Christmas sentiments and provide at only $3.00 an almost everlasting source of pleasure to the wearer. Beautifully executed by master craftsmen, Q BELTS AND BUCKLES each one of these special offerings is truly an DIRIGOLD BUCKLE AND BELT SET—Here is an outstand- outstanding value. ing value. The buckle is made of Dirigold, a new metal which closely resembles gold. The American Legion emblem is beautifully reproduced in colors. The set consists of the Q RINGS buckle complete with one initial, and emblem, together with genuine cowhide belt (black or tan), packed in an attractive AL-2— 10-K solid rose gold ring, with solid gold midget em- gift container. Price, complete, only £j .00 blem, mounted on black onyx stone. Massive and distinctive, only $16.50 STERLING (solid) SILVER BUCKLE No. 4—This unusual buckle is furnished complete with three cut-out initials and a AL-4—Sterling (solid) silver ring, with 10-K solid gold midget gold-plated regulation size Legion emblem, beautifully enam- emblem, and eagle shanks.
    [Show full text]
  • 20Th Annual 30 Under 30 Awards Generation
    WINDY CITY THETIMES VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI, TRANS AND QUEER COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 VOL 34, NO. 29 JUNE 26, 2019 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com 20TH ANNUAL 30 UNDER 30 AWARDS page 55 GENERATION STONEWALL page 31 COUNTRY STAR TY HERNDON page 74CHICAGO BANDITS’ ALESHIA OCASIO page 14 CHICAGO PRIDE FEST page 78 @windycitytimes /windycitymediagroup @windycitytimes www.windycitymediagroup.com G O S I N steppenwolf.org | 312-335-1650 T ON G E K E STAGE F ICK TS A C T G I S T NOW O T ! I N G F A S T ! 2 June 26, 2019 WINDY CITY TIMES WINDY CITY TIMES June 26, 2019 3 4 June 26, 2019 WINDY CITY TIMES Proud to be our community’s broker! Brad Lippitz has supported and contributed more to LGBTQ causes and candidates over the years than any other real estate broker in the City of Chicago. And Brad’s team happens to be in the top 10 in all Chicago with over $80 million sold in 2018. If you need to choose a real estate broker, 773.404.1144 why wouldn’t you choose a community www.bradlippitz.com leader who consistently gives back year after year? Brad and his team 3323 N. Broadway look forward to working with you! Chicago, IL 60657 900 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 800 Chicago, IL 60611 Featured Properties Modern. Vintage. Architectural. Cool. And everything in between. 1341 W. Balmoral Ave. | Lakewood-Balmoral | $2,200,000 5335 N. Lakewood Ave. | Lakewood-Balmoral | $1,750,000 Brad Lippitz Architectural masterpiece on prime double lot in the heart of the neighborhood.
    [Show full text]
  • Views: a Sociological Critical
    Joseph Ayers Cheryl Gistenson Joanna Singer Michael Balaban Sviatlana Hantsevich Megan Stemm-Wade Michael Bentley, Jr. Kristin Hicks Laura Tietz Theodore J. Birren Joel Jacobson lya Tolpekina Greg Bruchert Myles Kleeman Andrew Tomenbang Annmarie Carlson Svetlana Kushner Michael Webb Brian Clark Muxiang Liu Tim Whalen Alexander Cox Cindy Loacker Marguerita Whitby Daniel Cox Luz M. Lopez Pilar Wiener Jeffrey Robert Cygan Bob Mackey IV Jessica Wolfe Ashley Fill Hannah McHugh Joanna Yau Penney Gainer Virginia Nye Mary Yoakim Tyler Garms Peggy Rodriguez The Harper Anthology Volume XX Foreword Th e pictures on the.front cover of this Harper Anthology sp eak clearly about one of this publications purposes, that o.fserving as an instructional text in classes at Harper College, particularly those involving the teaching o.f'English composition. Here, in these pictures fr om an evening section o.fEnglish I 02, students from all over the world are reading, together, a research paper published in an earlier edition o.f the Anthology�·as a model.for writing research-based papers of their own. Th e analysis of a student-written text in this fo rmat is invaluable fo r providing direction and inspiring confidence. The Harper Anthology has served in this capacity for twenty years, now, with countless students in Harper classrooms having read the work of hundreds of other Harper students whose papers have graced these pages. Th is latest edition of the Anthology should serve well in continuing this tradition o.fguidance, as it fe atures numerous essays and papers fr om English composition courses, as well as a fe w fr om outside of the English discipline, and a number of papers from Harpers Learning Communities program.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Final Report Illustrated
    2012 Annual Report We help tribal peoples defend their lives, protect their lands and determine their own futures. 2012 This report covers Survival’s work in the year up to the beginning of 2012 Objectives WHEREVER THEY ARE IN THE WORLD, TRIBAL PEOPLES ARE DEPRIVED OF THEIR LIVELIHOOD AND WAY OF LIFE; DRIVEN FROM THEIR LAND BY MINING, LOGGING OR SETTLERS; FLOODED BY DAMS OR FORCIBLY RELOCATED IN ORDER TO MAKE WAY FOR CATTLE RANCHES OR GAME PARKS. SUCH ABUSE IS OFTEN JUSTIFIED BY THE CLAIM THAT TRIBAL PEOPLES ARE SOMEHOW ‘PRIMITIVE’ OR ‘BACKWARD’. SURVIVAL IS WORKING TOWARDS A WORLD IN WHICH TRIBAL PEOPLES’ DIVERSE WAYS OF LIFE ARE UNDERSTOOD AND ACCEPTED, OPPRESSION OF THEM IS NOT TOLERATED AND THEY ARE FREE TO LIVE THEIR OWN WAYS OF LIFE ON THEIR OWN LAND IN PEACE, FREEDOM, AND SECURITY. our aims Survival works to: • Help tribal people to exercise their right to survival and self-determination; • Ensure that the interests of tribal peoples are properly represented in all decisions affecting their future; • Secure for tribal peoples the ownership and use of adequate land and resources, and achieve recognition of their rights over their traditional lands. our methods education and awareness Survival provides material about tribal peoples for schools and for the wider public. We promote the understanding that tribal peoples are just as ‘modern’ as the rest of us, with the right to live on their own land, according to their own beliefs. support and projects Survival works with hundreds of tribal organizations around the world. We support tribal peoples’ own projects and offer them and their organizations a platform from which to address the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Memetic Algorithms for Combinatorial Optimization Problems
    Memetic Algorithms for Combinatorial Optimization Problems: Fitness Landscapes and Effective Search Strategies Vom Fachbereich Elektrotechnik und Informatik der Universit¨at-Gesamthochschule Siegen zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doktor der Ingenieurwissenschaften (Dr.-Ing.) genehmigte Dissertation von Diplom-Ingenieur Peter Merz aus Kreuztal 1. Gutachter: Prof. Dr.-Ing. Bernhard Freisleben 2. Gutachter: Prof. Dr. rer. nat. Wolfgang Merzenich Tag der m¨undlichen Pr¨ufung:21. Dezember 2000 Acknowledgements The material presented in this thesis is based on the research I have done during my time as a research assistant in the Parallel Systems Research Group at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Siegen. I would like to thank all those collaborators who made this research not only possible, but also worthwhile and enjoyable. The following persons I thank individually. First of all, I have to thank my academic mentor Bernd Freisleben who introduced me to the secrets of academic work and who gave me the freedom to focus my research in the direction I asked for. His financial support for attending several international conferences allowed me to get in touch with other researchers in the field of evolutionary computation and combinatorial optimization. I have learned so much by discussing with my international colleagues { not only about our common research subjects. Many thanks go to Wolfgang Merzenich, my second referee, who showed much interest in my work. Furthermore, I wish to thank Udo Kelter for his part-time financial support in the first year of my research. Several other people at our department have supported my work through all these years.
    [Show full text]
  • Two-Dimensional Cut Plan Optimization for Cutter Suction Dredgers
    University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS School of Civil Engineering andtheEnvironment Two-dimensional Cut Plan Optimization for Cutter Suction Dredgers Marcus J. M. deRuyter A dissertation submittedfor the degree of Doctor of Philosophy April 2009 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF ENGINEERING, SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS School of Civil EngineeringandtheEnvironment Doctor of Philosophy Two-dimensional Cut Plan Optimization for Cutter Suction Dredgers by M.J.M deRuyter Optimal cut plans for cutter suctiondredgers aim tomaximizeoperational efficiency. Maximizingoperational efficiency involves minimizationof stoppagetime resultingfrom non-productivedredger movements. Toautomateasystematic search for optimal two dimensional cut plans for cutter suctiondredgers twomodels withanadaptivesimulated annealing-basedsolution approach weredeveloped. Thefirst model, the dredgecut nestingmodel, optimizes irregular stock cuttingproblems wherestencils represent dredgecuts andsheets represent dredgingareas. Stencils are collections of unit dredge cuts withdimensions relatedtoan effective cuttingwidth which can beachieved withthe cutter suctiondredger considered.
    [Show full text]
  • Motionhouse ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14
    Motionhouse ANNUAL REPORT 2013/14 1 © Mark Simmons CONTENTS ABOUT MOTIONHOUSE OUTDOOR PRODUCTIONS FINANCIAL SUMMARY PAGE 03 PAGE 14 - 17 CAPTIVE OUR 25TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR PAGE 08 REACH AND ENGAGEMENT PAGES 04 - 05 PAGES 18 - 21 CASCADE PAGE 09 2013 /14 THE FACTS ARTISTIC PROGRAMME PAGE 22 UNDERGROUND THEATRE PRODUCTIONS PAGE 10 OUR FUNDERS, SUPPORTERS, STAFF AND COLLABORATORS TRACTION AND REACH PAGE 23 BROKEN PAGE 11 PAGE 06 SCATTERED LEARNING, PARTICIPATION AND PAGE 07 SECTOR DEVELOPMENT PAGE 12 - 13 022 © Katja Ogrin ABOUT Motionhouse CREATES, INSPIRES, INVOLVES © Giuliano Berti Established in 1988 by Kevin Finnan MBE and Louise Richards, Motionhouse is a globally renowned dance theatre company acclaimed for redefining dance in the 21st century. Producing physically and visually stunning © Mark Simmons spectacles, our performances are rooted in dance but draw on theatre, circus, acrobatics and film to create a 4-dimensional experience. Motionhouse creates thought-provoking and startling dance theatre that connects with people and re-imagines the possibilities of dance – indoors, outdoors, across scales, live and digitally. We use dance and visual theatre to explore, question and celebrate the relationship between the tangible world of objects, bodies and environments, and the intangible one of images, concepts and cultures. The resulting work is exciting and visually - The Dancing Image Bradford © Sharen rich and strives to balance the artistically adventurous with the appealing and accessible. We are a registered educational charity and through an inclusive and accessible participatory programme we also inspire others to enhance their lives through dance. We believe that dance is for everyone and that by enabling people to participate in dance we are increasingly likely to encourage more people to become dance attendees.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecoproduction
    EcoProduction Environmental Issues in Logistics and Manufacturing Series Editor Paulina Golinska For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/10152 Paulina Golinska • Carlos Andres Romano Editors Environmental Issues in Supply Chain Management New Trends and Applications 123 Editors Paulina Golinska Carlos Andres Romano Poznan University of Technology Department of Management Strzelecka 11 Polytechnic University of Valencia 60-965 Poznan Camino de Vera S/N Poland 46022 Valencia Spain ISSN 2193-4614 ISSN 2193-4622 (electronic) ISBN 978-3-642-23561-0 ISBN 978-3-642-23562-7 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-642-23562-7 Springer Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: 2012939333 Ó Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2012 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfilms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. Exempted from this legal reservation are brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis or material supplied specifically for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. Duplication of this publication or parts thereof is permitted only under the provisions of the Copyright Law of the Publisher’s location, in its current version, and permission for use must always be obtained from Springer. Permissions for use may be obtained through RightsLink at the Copyright Clearance Center.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DEVIL MAKES THREE RETURN with CHAINS ARE BROKEN AUGUST 24Th VIA NEW WEST RECORDS CHAINS ARE BROKEN TOUR DATES ANNOUNCED TODA
    THE DEVIL MAKES THREE RETURN WITH CHAINS ARE BROKEN AUGUST 24th VIA NEW WEST RECORDS CHAINS ARE BROKEN TOUR DATES ANNOUNCED TODAY CHAINS ARE BROKEN IS AVAILABLE FOR PRE-ORDER NOW Photo By Jay Westcott The Devil Makes Three are set to return with Chains Are Broken on August 24th via New West Records. The 11-song set was produced by Ted Hutt (Gaslight Anthem, Flogging Molly) and recorded at Sonic Ranch Studios in El Paso, TX. Chains Are Broken is The Devil Makes Three’s first album of original material since 2013’s acclaimed I’m A Stranger Here, which debuted on the Billboard Top 200. The new album follows their acclaimed 2016 collection of covers, Redemption & Ruin, which heralded the groups second #1 bow on the Billboard Top Bluegrass Albums Chart. Instead of their traditional revolving cast of collaborators in the studio, The Devil Makes Three stuck to its signature power trio of Pete Bernhard, Lucia Turino, and Cooper McBean - with one addition. This time, they invited touring drummer Stefan Amidon to power the bulk of the percussion and his presence remains most amplified as the band seamlessly translated the spirit of their must see live show into a studio recording. Rolling Stone Country premiered the first music from Chains Are Broken with the song “Paint My Face” last week. They stated, “‘Paint My Face’ reflects the extra rock & roll edge that Amidon, the band’s touring drummer, brings to the equation, as the song is a crunch shuffle with a quivering, cascading electric guitar line.” They continued, “Despite its somewhat sinister tone, ‘Paint My Face’ is as much a song about rebirth, both spiritual and creative, as it is about death.
    [Show full text]