GF to Consider Minority Aid Target

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

GF to Consider Minority Aid Target GF to consider minority aid target By LAURIE COHEN establishment of a financial aid planning reasonable compromise between the two Carlton Eversley Abusua executive TOM ROSENSTIEL group to monitor scholarship allocations unrealistic figures linked together in 1971 Council and CRMP member said he was HAL STRAUS review in 1979- 80 of policies related to said vice president and provost James dissatisfied with CRMPs inability to com- The Committee to Review Minority Pro- minority enrollment and creation of an ad Powell mit itself to a numerical goal It is hard to show grams CRMP has proposed that 35 to 38 hoc committee to study preparatory Since 1971 the College has enrolled the importance of the minority goal percent of the scholarship budget for in- training between 80 and 100 new minority students without setting a number coming students for 1977- 80 be allocated to CRMP has also prepared a report evalu- each year Minority students received an Abusua proposals The proposal is one of ating the success of the five- year minority average of 43 percent minority students of the scholarship Abusua is reviewing its proposals and by CRMP will be debated policy The report which includes data budget for incoming 1972- 73 four motions that students from plans to present them to GF Tuesday Faculty Tuesday non- minority to 1974- 75 and 27 of this by the General GF comparing minority and percent years according to Abusua issues committee 1971 minority recruit- is culmination budget GF is reviewing its academic performance the chairperson Patricia Petty The proposals policy which committed the College to of more than a year and a half of study ment Abusua last week appeared before CRMP also call for increased funding of the Ad- 110 new minority students each enrolling CRMP based its recommendation for and met with President Danenberg to missions Office for minority recruitment up to 31 per- year Projections earmarked scholarship aid allocation on the Colleges propose that the College commit itself to an and appointment of at least two minorities scholarship budget for blacks cent of the inability to reconcile its numerical goal of allocation fo 38 percent of the scholarship to the Budget Advisory Committee and the and Latinos 110 with the goal of expending 31 percent of budget and an enrollment of about 100 new proposed minority review committee The other CRMP motions call for the the scholarship budget I think its a minority students per year Set CRMP p I Arbitrators picked THE OBERLIN in rent dispute v By PAUL OLFSON The negotiating positions of V1 The Oberlin Student Cooperative OSCA and the College have not VOLUME 104 OBERLIN OHIO FRIDAY APRIL 23 1976 NUMBER 46 Association OSCA and the Col- changed substantially since Jan- lege have agreed to arbitrate the uary data drought outstanding 9500 of disputed rent The one major outstanding issue Due to OSCA president Dan Hotchkiss centers on the Colleges 18 dis- said Tuesday count to each Hi- C boarder The According to Hotchkiss junior College wants to give the co- opers Requirements delay proposed Tom Dietterich has been selected the same percentage discount on to arbitrate for OSCA and Robert the portion of their board bill Haslun assistant to the president which goes as rent to the College By PETE RACHER more information on course selec- tury description is going to pro- for the College Dietterichs selec as it gives Hi- C boarders on their It is too early to evaluate dis- tions will be available If the mote breadth in course selection tion is subject to approval by the total bill requirements according EPPC approves the report it will said EPPC member Alfred Mac tribution 0SCA Sunday be presented to the College Fac- Kflv hP urmilrl h a victim nf t 00 evenin8 As a result of negotiations to a subcommittee report that the J r v I ii- i mi ulty next month for a final deci- deception lmcuci iui tmu iidsiun win seievi earlier in the year the amount of Educational Plans and Policies a third arbitrator completing the rent in dispute has been reduced sion The EPPC will resume dis- The subcommittee examined the Committee EPPC began dis- panel from 37000 to 9500 This trans- cussion on the issue this Wednes- transcripts of students who gradu- cussing yesterday Hotchkiss indicated his hope lated into refunds of 44 per board- day ated in 1972 1973 1974 Data from evalua- that the arbitration will begin er and 131 per roomer The report says that no Another section of the report the class of 1975 was not yet avail- early next week tion of distribution requirements recommended that next years able for consideration The co- ops have won two major The OSCA negotiators proposed should be made until 1978 when course catalog include descrip- Since requirements were abol- concessions The College has arbitration six weeks ago but re tions of what the College feels stu- ished in February 1972 the 1974 agreej to share between coopers ccived no formal response from Nominations art now open for dents should achieve but this was graduates had been enrolled for a and Hi- C boarders income from the College until Tuesday the OPIRG Board ol Directors deleted at yesterdays meeting year and a half by the time their the Genera Fee and the surplus Send nominations and brief cam- The guidelines indicated that course requirements were lifted The agreement to arbitrate from summer conferences Pre- 25 under- came after the OSCA negotiating viously only Hi- C boarders bene- paign statements to Box students should strive to EPPC student representative stop by 204 total of life and team sent a letter to James fited from these two sources Wilder or room stand the sum Mike Markovits said these stu- noon students Powell vice president and pro- OSCA in turn has backed off on Wilder by April 24 The that Oberlin should help dents may have fulfilled most of meet- develop power to enjoy and vost According to OSCA negotia- its demand for a discount in room election begins at a general their the requirements their first three tor Bob Feldman the letter on the basis that co- ops ing in Wilder at 730 pm on create the beautiful semesters or they might have rates dont 5 If is anyone who believes stated that we wanted the mech- have paid student staff In addi- April 27 and continues until there been waiting until their final 19th anism for ending the negotiations tion OSCA withdrew its objection pm April 21 that this cranky poetic cen years set up by this Friday to the percentage it contributes to By 1978 Markovits said more Powell confirmed that there the administrative budget of 1 transcripts will be available for was a statement giving clear in- housing and dining ill I Nv study hopefully including those dication that this would be a of the 1977 graduates These stu- matter that had to be settled dents applied to Oberlin knowing soon Dorm arson that there were no requirements Powell predicted that the dis- and will be the first class in pute would take only a few which we can see the total hours to arbitrate is suspected change r By PAUL OLFSON Reading period 21 33 percent Monday April of Two small fires which may In other action the EPPC met lip Oberlin students will come to been deliberately caused M have set Wednesday with the Conservatory class late because they will have 100- 5200 damage to Afro House Educational Policies Committee to set watches forgotten their early Thursday morning ac- Review photo by Sarah Whitaker CEPC and decided to refer a one Sunday when ahead hour cording to Doyle Jones assistant ally refrained from expressing proposal to create a reading Ohio goes onto Daylight Savings fire chief of Oberlin Jones said Russian opinions about their first impres- See EPPC p I Time that the fires were in separate sions of American life the locations and nothing in the im- members of the group seemed Goldsmid Purves resign mediate area could have caused tour group very interested in college and one of them leading him to student life said student host Two College administrators Foundation grant project suspect arson Mishe Kryzytski visits here have resigned effective June 30 Leaving my job is not easy he The alarm sounded at 258 am Asked about tuition They are Charles Goldsmid co- said I love Oberlin I would stay at Afro House but the Fire De- By SCOTT MAIER The visiting Russians frequent ordinator of academic advising if I could see a career for myself partment was not alerted until about cost Oberlin was the first stop for a ly asked questions the and John H Purves executive di- here He has held his current 310 when the fire was already group of U young Russians visit- of education and salaries noted rector of the Alumni Association position for one year He said he is out Security was called first two- Kryzytski They were also inter ing the United States on a The resignations are unrelated almost positive that the College Jones that there is no direct week tour sponsored by the ested in American labor unons will fill his advising position hook- up between the Fire Depart- Goldsmid he will Council on International Educa- social security and unemploy stated that Purves said of his Africa plans ment and the dorms direct an American Sociological tional Exchange The group of ment This Is something Ive wanted to One fire was in the hall and the Mos- of tour Association faculty development Russians who flew in from Most members the do for a long time and I decided other on the kitchen range ac- project Purves hopes to teach cow early yesterday morning group are either from the Siber this was the time to do it The cording to Jones He said
Recommended publications
  • Rick Roberts Discography Solo Albums Compilations As a Member
    Rick Roberts Discography Solo albums • 1972: Windmills (A&M) • 1973: She Is a Song (A&M) Compilations • 1979: The Best of Rick Roberts (A&M) • 2009: Windmills / She Is A Song (BGO) - UK release As a member of The Flying Burrito Brothers • 1971: The Flying Burrito Bros (A&M) • 1971: Devils in Disguise: 1971 Live Radio Broadcast (Smokin' / Let Them Eat Vinyl) - released in 2012 • 1972: Last of the Red Hot Burritos (A&M) • 1973: Live In Amsterdam (Ariola) As a member of Firefall • 1976: Firefall (Atlantic) • 1977: Luna Sea (Atlantic) • 1978: Élan (Atlantic) • 1978: Undertow (Atlantic) • 1980: Clouds Across the Sun (Atlantic) As composer • 1976: Linda Ronstadt - Don't Cry Now (Asylum) - track 7, "Colorado" • 1977, Chris Hillman - Clear Sailin' (Asylum) - track 10, "Clear Sailin'" (co-written with Chris Hillman and Richard Marx) • 1977: New Grass Revival - When the Storm Is Over (Flying Fish) - track 1, "Four Days Of Rain" • 1978: The Dirt Band – The Dirt Band (United Artists) - track 4, "Lights" • 1979: The Dirt Band - An American Dream (United Artists) - track 2, "In Her Eyes" • 1979: McGuinn, Clark & Hillman - McGuinn, Clark & Hillman (Capitol) - track 1, "Long Long Time" (co-written with Chris Hillman) • 1996: Barry Manilow - Summer of '78 (Arista) - track 12, "Just Remember I Love You" • 2000: Jill Jack - Watch Over Me (Drum Dancer)- track 10, "Colorado" • 2002: Beki Hemingway - Words for Loss for Words (Salt Lady) - track 8, "Just Remember I Love You" • 2004: Curtis Burch - Burchland (Bowling Green Chamber) - track 5, "Four Days of Rain"
    [Show full text]
  • Charismatic Movement by James Itomnes Personally Confronted
    the concorcfian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656Q VOLUME 70, NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 Open forum to discuss parking congestion An open forum on off-campus sentatives from both college parking will be held at 7 p.m. in campuses. Campus Security the Centrum next Thursday, Director Ron Taggart, Resident- September 22. ial Life Director Jim Meier and a Chaired by Moorhead Plan- student represent Concordia. ning Director Dick Reis, the A survey is also being con- forum will concern parking con- ducted on the-campuses this gestion in residential areas sur- week, in an attempt to deter- rounding the Concordia College mine why students are parking and .Moorhead Sate University in residential areas.. campuses. Complaints and re- According to Reis, the forum commendations will be encour- parking space has been a pro- aged,, including those concern- blem in tnis area ever since the ing on-campus parking. two colleges were formed. Con- The open forum is a result of a cordia has partially alleviated request made by area citizens the problem with parking facil- eignt months ago. The city has ities and the vehicle restriction set up a parking committee of on s6me students receiving city representatives and repre- financial aid. Freshmen senate Cobber yearbooks elections coming up by Diane Minor were requested to file petitions delayed a while longer with the elections commissioner Freshmen and transfer mem- by Wed., Sept. 14. They had to bers of the Student Senate will Concordia students will re- not yet been received by the was quickly returned for print- obtain 50 signatures from their company on August 20, Cobber be selected between 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Calhoun Prank Backfires Univm^Itv • Philmwphia
    VOLUME LH. NUMBER 26 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1976 Student Injured May 10th Party Calhoun Prank Backfires Univm^itv • PhilMWphia. (Vnm vtv*nii^9K« To Be For Ail by Karl Schaeffer - - Maybe A harmless student prank resulted in serious injury for a Drexel student April M, 1976 by Karl Schaeffer last Friday. Mike Foust, a Pre-Junior Electrical Engineer fell from the OHice of fourth floor of Calhoun Hall while trying to reach the ground from his dorm the Oan of Students There’s a very good possibility window. The incident occured at 4:00 AM April 23. that the 10th of May Party will be Foust’s injury occured in an attempt to reach the ground by means other open to the general student than using the stairs or elevators of Calhoun. Foust, his roommate, and two An (»en Letter to the Drexel Student Body populace, after all. In an article friends wanted to see how fast someone could reach the ground if they were published in the April 23 issue of the locked into their room. Some reports say they were “pennied in.” The two The Ihiverslty has in recent weeks witnessed a series of student Triangle it se em ^ that the social pranks which have resulted in extensive Jange to both Ihivcrslty and proceeded to escape using bedsheets tied together. The roommate reached student owned pn^rty. More uihappily, these pranks have in sew event of the spring quarter faced the ground safely but Foust slipped in his attempt. instances resulted in the infliction of serious physical harm to stiklents and the disruption of their acadeinic programs.
    [Show full text]
  • To Lasker's Philosophy
    cash box,- news Breaking Nickey Barclay Key To Lasker's Philosophy by David Budge LOS ANGELES - Jay Lasker, president That 20% is in direct personnel costs, of Ariola America Records more than not in advertising and other promotional agreeing with last week's Cash Box expenses. We've weighted the company editorial (Breaking New Acts - Key to to having an 80% promotion expense by The Future); is doing something about it. design. The record business is not a Lasker and his partner, Howard Stark sales or merchandising business. It's a founded Ariola on the premise that they promotion business." would succeed primarily on building the Whether established or just starting careers of new artists rather than spend- out, an artist cannot make it without ing their money on 'established' acts. heavy promotion. Obviously, in the case Lasker told Cash Box, "I'd never buy of new talent, the more promotion the an artist for Ariola. The philosophy in better. Said Lasker, "All the in-store dis- establishing this company has been to plays in the world don't mean a thing un- SHEER GOLD ATTACK - While in Boston to kick off Queen's 1976 world tour, develop new artists. You can't make any less a person has heard a record on the Elektra/Asylum chairman Joe Smith presented Queen with a gold record for money buying up artists." In pursuit of radio. The breaking of new artists is their third Elektra album, "Sheer Heart Attack." Pictured above are to r.): bassist his goal, Lasker has already achieved absolutely critical.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 22, No. 30
    Vol. 22, No. 30 \ Page 2 April 19, 1979 t~~ROl~f~~. ;l T ! "\. I Sam Leader and Horner Pl•:,lng to an Jack addressed audiences enthualastlc packed as part of -the Symposium house, Flrefall bit on Survival 11. Susie Stevena Point and took Jacobson and Kurt Busch the campus by stonn. describe the sessions on Fred Brennan reviews the page 5. concert OD page 'ZI . On the co\'.er Undercover By Leo Alfredo Pieri UIEWPOIDT Sports Edi tor On evening up Athletics spending --i: POINTER PEOPLE Many UWSP students who participate in ~!any clubs have been voicing Managing Ed itor: 1, club-oriented athletics are finding the going discontentment that they do not receive fair Kurt Busch tough. due lo several underlying problems treatment. Weightlifting treasurer Ra lph Associate Editors: I: concerning athletic facilities available and Lynch ha noted lhe escalaling problem. Susie Jacobson-News athletic funding to be had. "Our club is seriously going down hill. We Bob Ham-Features I Mike Schwalbe-Environment Many of the clubs are frustrated and set have no money. the weight room is Leo Pieri-Sports back due to denied opportunities to expand overcrowded. we can·t get set hours. so our Jim Eagon-Student Lile club interests because of a shortage of membership is going down fast. .. Karl Garson-Poetry I facilities and money. Funding shortages have been a nother Julie Dau]-{;raphics major problem for athletics besides the Mark McQueen-Photography According to Dr. Donald Hoff, Assistant faci lity needs. Most hard hit by the low Annie Glinski-Copy Dean of HPERA <Health, Physical budgets are the "U'' clubs.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 2-19-1979 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (1979). The George-Anne. 877. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/877 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEORGE-ANNE Volume 59, No. 15 Statesboro, Georgia 30458 February 19, 1979 Outside funds 'unlikely'for Foy By KEN BUCHANAN president of the college, the major renovation funds should be made and what GSC is unlikely to receive vice president, the physical priorities list. According to repairs can wait. "Schools funds from the Board of plant director, and others to Cook, Foy problems have simply send their priority Regents to pay for construc- decide upon a list of priorities been included in this list. lists to us and we decide tion work on the improved which is sent to the board, "As I recall," Cook said, "Foy where the money goes. The ventilation system for the usually in April. is pretty high on our list of schools are not required to Foy building, William Cook, He said that there are priorities." spend the money they receive director of fiscal affairs, said actually three priority lists.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1979-02-22
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1978-79 The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 2-22-1979 The thI acan, 1979-02-22 The thI acan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1978-79 Recommended Citation The thI acan, "The thI acan, 1979-02-22" (1979). The Ithacan, 1978-79. 18. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1978-79/18 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1970/71 to 1979/80 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1978-79 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. ,\ ) A Weekly Newspaper, Published Independently by the Students of Ithaca College (u lth,H d '.t•\\ 'i orh- FebuaQ· 22, 1979 Students Rally from Egbert to Job by Andrea Herman A rally was held to demand the inclusion of the phrases "sexual orientation" and "political affiliation" to the Freedom from Discrimination Clause of the Student Conduct Code. The rally, held on Thursday afternoon, preceeded the Board of Trustees meeting in New York City where the issue was presented for a vote and passed the next day. The new wording is as follows: "Be it resolved that as ; required by law no student shall be discriminated against 2i. ~ on the basis of race, color, Rally in the Crossroads: Photo by Bruce Morosohk creed, sex, age, national origin the Turning Point or handicap. In addition to ff HAGA CQI I rtr.t~ 1.' z'Bt'F :)Y accepting these legal ..... u ''"" requirements, Ithaca college, security officer inside.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots Report: What the Folk? Don’T Miss These Folkin’ Shows, Folkers!
    The Roots Report: What the Folk? Don’t miss these folkin’ shows, folkers! Okee dokee folks… The other night I headed up to Plymouth to catch the Larry Burnett/Rick Roberts’ show at The Spire Center for the Performing Arts. Roberts and Burnett were the main voices and the songwriters behind the band Firefall (“Strange Way,” Your Are The Woman,” “Just Remember I Love You”). A couple of months ago I interviewed two of the remaining original members in Firefall’s current line-up in advance of their show at Twin River, which I also attended. To have finally seen all of the original members of this band was a delight. Roberts and Burnett had some VERY serious health issues that kept them away from performing for quite a while. Though they are performing again, it is not without difficulty. They represent an organization called The Invisible Disabilities Association, which is about the invisible nature of some illnesses and pain that may lead to others’ disbelief about that illness or pain. This disbelief can lead to misunderstandings, rejection by friends, family and heath care providers. I commend these two for speaking up and for still being out there playing great music! For more, see through to invisibledisabilities.org One of the biggest legends in the songwriting world is coming to the Greenwich Odeum on October 25. Civilians may not know the name Jimmy Webb, but we songwriters sure do! Webb is responsible for some of the greatest and most memorable songs of ALL TIME including “Up, Up and Away,” “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” and “MacArthur Park.” A Jimmy Webb show is extremely entertaining.
    [Show full text]
  • The Roots Report: Sunshine Tour Heads to Twin River
    The Roots Report: Sunshine Tour Heads to Twin River Okee dokee folks… “Soft Rock” came about late in the ’60s and perfectly mellowed in the ’70s. That era spawned many great bands and songs that are still heard today. Three groups that rocked us gently then will be casting their light sounds in Lincoln when the Sunshine Tour pulls into Twin River on Friday, July 12. Pablo Cruise, Orleans and Firefall, the pinnacle players of the soft rock genre, will be bringing their many, many hits and more to the casino’s Event Center stage. I have been a fan of these three bands since the mid ’70s. So much of a fan that last year I booked John Hall (and Fly Amero) of Orleans to headline the Providence Folk Festival. I used to call these bands a guilty pleasure of mine but nowadays, I consider myself a proud fan. The instrumentation, catchy melodies and lush harmonies are what gave these bands and their songs over 40 years of staying power. Last week I spoke with founding members of each Sunshine Tour band about what they have been up to and what to expect from the show. Pablo Cruise released its first album in 1975, but it wasn’t until 1977’s A Place In The Sun that they gained widespread notoriety with songs such as “Whacha Gonna Do” and “A Place In The Sun.” The Bay Area band consisted of David Jenkins (guitars, vocals), Cory Lerios (keyboards, vocals), Bud Cockerel (bass, vocals) and Steve Price (drums, percussion). When asked about the band name their response was always, “’Pablo’ represents an honest, real, down-to-earth individual, and ‘Cruise’ depicts his fun- loving, easy-going attitude toward life.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Flctivities Budgets Released
    B4NDDR4S BCX Vol. XXI No. 3 York College of the City University of New York Jamaica, Queens November 6,1978 Natural Science Dept. Student flctivities Sports Funding Halts Tenure: Budgets Flowers charges Questioned By Michael Kain Released On October 24, 1978, a Discrimination meeting was held in room 402M, to discuss the funding Ms. Boyd and Mr. Lane as by Jerry Wong for the athletic program at examples. On Tuesday, October 23 there was a meeting of the York Col- York College. The result was Professor Flowers stated she lege Association to discuss the allocation and acceptance of this that 3 more varsity teams had a deep concern for York, year's Student Activities Budget for the Fall '78, Spring '79 would be cut out unless the the students and for the semesters. For those people that are interested, it is important money to fund them was Occupational Therapy that people understand the procedure in which all budgets are given. These teams are Tennis, Program. She went on to formulated, reviewed and finally passed. The policy of for- JV Basketball, and Varsity defend her career noting that mulating the budget for the upcoming year is determined by the Cheerleading. when she came to York four Funding Board which consists of six members of the previous years ago the OT Program was student government which makes up a proposed budget before Ever since this school not approved and she and leaving office. This budget is then submitted to the York College opened back in 1966, we have Yvonne Flowers—Discrimin- had to fight to survive.
    [Show full text]
  • Firefall Élan Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Firefall Élan mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock Album: Élan Country: Germany Released: 1978 Style: Country Rock, Pop Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1889 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1377 mb WMA version RAR size: 1315 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 662 Other Formats: ASF VOX MPC MOD AUD APE DTS Tracklist Hide Credits Strange Way A1 4:40 Written-By – Rick Roberts Sweet And Sour A2 3:27 Drums – Jim KeltnerLyrics By – Jock Bartley, Rick RobertsMusic By – Jock Bartley Wrong Side Of Town A3 2:38 Arranged By [Horns] – Mike Lewis Written-By – Larry Burnett Count Your Blessings A4 3:28 Written-By – Rick Roberts Get You Back A5 4:10 Written-By – Larry Burnett Anymore B1 3:56 Written-By – Mark Andes, Rick Roberts Baby B2 3:46 Written-By – Larry Burnett Goodbye, I Love You B3 4:19 Written-By – Rick Roberts Sweet Ann B4 3:22 Written-By – Rick Roberts Winds Of Change B5 3:24 Written-By – Rick Roberts Companies, etc. Recorded At – Criteria Recording Studios Recorded At – Record Plant, Los Angeles Mixed At – Criteria Recording Studios Phonographic Copyright (p) – Atlantic Recording Corporation Copyright (c) – Atlantic Recording Corporation Made By – WEA Musik GmbH Credits Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals – Larry Burnett Acoustic Guitar, Lead Vocals, Backing Vocals – Rick Roberts Arranged By [Strings], Conductor – Mike Lewis Bass Guitar, Backing Vocals – Mark Andes Congas, Timbales, Cowbell, Tambourine, Triangle, Guiro [Guido] – Joe Lala Design – Bob Defrin Drums – Michael Clarke Engineer – David Bianco, Don Gehman, Michael
    [Show full text]
  • Leggi La Recensione Del Buscadero
    78 BUSCADERO RECENSIONI ROCK USS RAIL nold, la festosa Hard Headed Woman, ricane. Buoni dischi, dove però il coun- LAST CALL AT THE RED RIVER che non è quella di Cat Stevens, tra try-rock della band veniva spesso annac- SALOON LIVE Byrds, Petty e Springsteen, Don’t quato da forti dosi di pop e soft-rock, an- 2 CD BLUE ROSE consigliato Take Me Now di Muir, che sembra un che se la classe di Roberts e le armonie vo- g www½ pezzo degli U2 americani, quando fa- cali e l’abilità strumentale del gruppo di Lo scorso anno cevano ancora buona musica, gli oltre tanto in tanto venivano a galla, e poi dagli hanno festeggiato il sei minuti di Old Song On The Radio, una di anni ‘80 seguì un lento ed inesorabile de- 10° anno di attività, quelle ballate superbe di Gillam che ogni clino. Per cui non avevo grandi speranze con un concerto te- tanto la band sciorina, tratta da Southern per questo nuovo Comet, anche alla luce nuto al Red River Sa- Canon, e che potrebbe passare per una del mancato coinvolgimento di Roberts, e loon di Heilbronn in canzone della Band, con la B maiuscola, in effetti, pur non essendo di fronte ad un Germania poi, come con singalong finale, anche se ci sono quat- capolavoro, il risultato finale a tratti è mol- tutti, hanno dovuto tro gatti al concerto. E ancora Fooling to gradevole, quando il country-rock clas- interrompere la loro attività dal vivo. Gli Us Around, ottimo rock, la corale Everywhere sico prende il sopravvento.
    [Show full text]