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Bios of Bands
Emerson Drive For well over a decade, Emerson Drive has been a staple in the country music community, known for being a band to crank out the hits, deliver electrifying stage shows and wow audiences all across North America. During their evolving career, the Canadian band has scored numerous hits such as “I Should Be Sleeping,” “Fall Into Me,” “Last One Standing” and their emotional, chart-topping ballad, “Moments.” Emerson Drive has racked up countless award nominations in both the U.S. country market at the ACM’s and CMA’s, as well as in Canada where they have picked up multiple trophies for Group or Duo of the Year from the CCMA (Canadian Country Music Association). But it was their 2007 hit, “Moments,” that pushed Emerson Drive over the top in country music. The powerful song validated the talent and passion of the band’s drive to succeed in the business they know and love. “Looking back 10 years ago and seeing where our career first started with ‘I Should Be Sleeping’ and knowing that there was a movement going around us as a new act on the scene … I just remember how exciting and crazy it was, all at the same time,” recalls Emerson Drive’s lead vocalist and founding member, Brad Mates. “We were out there on the road over 240 days of the year for the first six years. I just remember those times being kind of eyes wide open, taking everything in. It was such a great first few years, and now fast forward 10 or 11 years, we’re still playing music and making music. -
December 13 Showcase – Greg Vickers
The Folk Club of Reston-Herndon Preserving the traditions of Folk Music, Folk Lore, and Gentle Folk Ways Volume 21, Issue 12 December 2005 December 13 Showcase – Greg Vickers showcase (shō kās´) n. 1. a glass-enclosed case for protecting things on display, as in a store or exhibition. 2. anything displaying something or someone to good advantage [the revue was a showcase for new talent]. thanks to Webster’s New World Dictionary, Third College Edition . Sounds like we have the choice of seeing Reston’s own Greg Vickers “displayed to good advantage,” or stuffing him into a protective glassed-in enclosure. Greg has been coming to the Folk Club regularly since September of 2003. This will be his second showcase this year, as he played January’s, too. He promises to perform a few of his “Greg songs” . you know, the ones that typically revolve around silly linguistic details he’s so obsessed with. Or about people he finds irksome. Or about the overwhelming pathetic- ness of modern American culture. And he promises to revisit Silent Banjo, Holy Night, a song he wrote for last year’s Folk Club holiday party. The song’s preamble tells the story of the lost-in-history fourth magi (is the singular magus?), Cletus, who presented the infant Jesus with a banjo. This song takes a while, so Greg is glad to have the extra time available with the showcase format. Greg hopes to perform a few songs with his frequent music partner, Michelle Murray. And two guys who haven’t played the folk club before: Les Hatley (lead guitar) and Doug Brouder (bass, mandolin and vocals). -
Office of Public Engagement Executive Council
2013-14 Office of Public Engagement Executive Council Annual Report Message from the Minister As Minister Responsible for the Office of Public Engagement and in accordance with the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador’s commitment to accountability, I am pleased to submit the Office of Public Engagement’s 2013-14 Annual Report. The annual report describes the progress of the Office of Public Engagement during the last year and its accomplishments within key areas of its mandate to advance open government, business and labour engagement, rural sustainability, youth engagement, and the community sector in the province. In 2013-14, the Office of Public Engagement has supported the administration of the Access to Information and Protection of Privacy Act, introduced the Public Interest Disclosure and Whistleblower Protection Act, and launched the Open Government Initiative as a new way of engaging people in government’s decision- making process. This year, through a range of activities, we are encouraging Newfoundlanders and Labradorians to share their ideas and insights and help the Provincial Government develop an Open Government Action Plan which will shape the future of the province. The Office of Public Engagement will continue to work closely with all stakeholders to develop programs and services to help meet their collective needs so they can best function, grow, and continue to contribute to the development of our communities in Newfoundland and Labrador. I would like to acknowledge and thank all staff for their efforts and commitment in helping fulfill the Office’s many accomplishments this past fiscal year. As Minister, I look forward to building upon these efforts in 2014-15. -
The Folk Project November 2018
The Folk Project November 2018 www.FolkProject.org TM 2018 Annual Dinner/Meeting Tue., Dec. 4, 2018 • Dinner at 6pm , Annual Meeting at 8pm Long Hill Tavern, 632 Meyersville Road, Gillette, NJ Dear Fellow Folk Project Members: All Folk Project members are invited to attend and participate in our upcoming Annual Meeting on Tuesday, December 4. We are changing things up a little this year by moving the meeting location to a new venue, the Long Hill Tavern (formerly the Meyersville Inn) in Gillette, NJ. All FP members are welcome to join us at 6pm for dinner before the meeting at a fixed price of $15/person (not including alcoholic beverages). There is no charge to attend the Annual Meeting, which begins at 8pm sharp. Dinner reservations are required—please RSVP to [email protected] or text 973/476-6792, and be sure to list the number of people attending. At the meeting, elections will be held to fill open positions on our Folk Project Board of Directors. These include all four Officer positions (President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary), plus four Trustees. See page 12 for the official Nominations Committee slate. We will also accept nominations from the floor during the voting process. Looking forward to seeing you there. —Steven Humphreys, President Evening o’ Music Sat., Nov. 10, 8pm • Elly Faden’s 12 5th Street, Hazlet, NJ • 415/342-1552 Friends, our host for the November EOM will be hosting for the very first time! Elly’s home is just 10 minutes off of Exit 117 on the Garden State Parkway, so southern Projectiles, rejoice! Travel time is approximately one hour from Minstrel, so folks may want to carpool. -
March 12 Showcase – the Aloha Boys by Glen Mahalo to the Folk Club for Allowing the Aloha Boys, to Share Their Music at Our Second Showcase
The Folk Club of Reston/Herndon Preserving the traditions of Folk Music, Folk Lore, and Gentle Folk Ways www.RestonHerndonFolkClub.com Volume 35, Issue 3 March 2019 Ryanhood – March 19 Cameron and Ryan will present finger-flying solos, solid vocal harmonies, and crowd-pleasing banter. See page 2 March 12 Showcase – The Aloha Boys by Glen Mahalo to the Folk Club for allowing The Aloha Boys, www.alohaboys.com, to share their music at our second Showcase. The three of us were born and raised in beautiful Hawai’i. Irv and Isaac grew up on O’ahu and Glen on Kaua’i. Work brought us to Washington, DC where we raised our families. The three of us have two daughters each. Our daughters’ involvement in hula spawned The Aloha Boys. We have been playing together for about a quarter of a century. It is rather amazing to think of the gigs we’ve had, like the Joan of Arc Festival in Rheims, France, the venues where we have performed, like Carnegie Hall, and the audiences who heard us live, including the President of the United States, Supreme Court Justices, U.S Senators and Representatives in one gathering. Our performances tend to be in a kanikapila, jam session style, that is rather unstructured. Our backgrounds do not include formal music training or education. When Glen was very young, his family often sang in a car that had no radio. He learned to play the ukulele in the third grade, but didn’t really play it much until The Aloha Boys. He played trumpet in a swing band from the 6th through 12th grade. -
The Folk Project
TThehe FFolkolk PProjectroject November 2018 www.FolkProject.org TM 2018 Annual Dinner/Meeting Tue., Dec. 4, 2018 • Dinner at 6pm , Annual Meeting at 8pm Long Hill Tavern, 632 Meyersville Road, Gillette, NJ Dear Fellow Folk Project Members: All Folk Project members are invited to attend and participate in our upcoming Annual Meeting on Tuesday, December 4. We are changing things up a little this year by moving the meeting location to a new venue, the Long Hill Tavern (formerly the Meyersville Inn) in Gillette, NJ. All FP members are welcome to join us at 6pm for dinner before the meeting at a fixed price of $15/person (not youtube.com/c/FolkProjectVideo including alcoholic beverages). There is no charge to attend the Annual Meeting, which begins at 8pm sharp. Dinner reservations are required—please RSVP to [email protected] or text 973/476-6792, and be sure to list the number of people attending. At the meeting, elections will be held to fill open positions on our Folk Project Board of Directors. These include all four Officer positions (President, Vice President, Treasurer, and Secretary), plus four Trustees. See page 12 for the official Nominations Committee slate. We will also accept nominations from the floor during the voting process. Looking forward to seeing you there. —Steven Humphreys, President Evening o’ Music Sat., Nov. 10, 8pm • Elly Faden’s 12 5th Street, Hazlet, NJ • 415/342-1552 twitter.com/TheFolkProject Friends, our host for the November EOM will be hosting for the very first time! Elly’s home is just 10 minutes off of Exit 117 on the Garden State Parkway, so southern Projectiles, rejoice! Travel time is approximately one hour from Minstrel, so folks may want to carpool. -
Folk Music Society Newsletter
Folk Music Society of New York, Inc. November, 2018 vol. 53 No. 10 November Mondays: Irish Traditional Music Session; Landmark, 8pm Wednesdays: Sunnyside Singers Club in Woodside, 8pm 3 Sat Magpie + Ivy & Miranda, cosponsored w/ Peoples' Voice 7 Wed Folk Open Sing; 7pm, Ethical Culture Society, Brooklyn 9 Fri Matthew Byrne, 7:30pm, at O.S.A. Hall 11 Sun Upper West Side Song Swap; at HINY, 58pm 14 Wed Sunnyside Singers Club; perf. Mary Courtney, 8pm 16 Fri Vincent Cross: The Life & Times of James "The Rooster" Corcoran; The Old Stone House, Brooklyn, 7pm 18 Sun Shanty Sing; Snug Harbor, Staten Island, 25pm 18 Sun Sixth Annual Woody Guthrie Brooklyn Hoot; Good Coffeehouse, 4pm 19 Mon Board of Directors Meeting; 7:15pm, O.S.A.; see p. 5 30 Fri Geoff Kaufman Concert, O.S.A., E. 23 St, 7:30pm December Mondays (except 12/24): Irish Traditional Music Session; Landmark Tavern, 8pm Wednesdays: Sunnyside Singers Club; Woodside, 8pm 1 Sat Geoff Kaufman Workshop, Pearl Studios, 519 8th Ave., 2pm 2 Sun Maritime & Folk Song Session, John Street Church, 35pm 2 Sun Triboro; Good Coffeehouse; 46pm, in Brooklyn 5 Wed Folk Open Sing; 7pm, Ethical Culture Society, Brooklyn 9 Sun Upper West Side Song Swap at HINY, Upper West Side, 9 Sun Anne Price, 7pm Coffeehouse@Ethical, Riverdale (Bronx) 10 Mon Board of Directors Meeting; 7:15pm, O.S.A., see p. 5 14 Fri: FMSNY Anniversary Jam and Sing, 7:30pm at OSA Hall 16 Sun Shanty Sing on Staten Island, 25 pm TBA Carolling at the Regal Heights Rehab. -
BRT Past Schedule 2012
Join Our Mailing List! 2012 Schedule current schedule 2015 past schedule 2014 past schedule 2013 past schedule 2011 past schedule 2010 past schedule 2009 past schedule 2008 past schedule JANUARY 2012 THANK YOU! Despite the still-challenging economy, Blackstone River Theatre saw more than 6,950 audience members attend 135 concerts, dances, classes and private functions in 2011 plus an additional 1,100 at our Summer Solstice Festival! September marked the 11-year anniversary of the reopening of Blackstone River Theatre after more than four years of volunteer renovation efforts from July, 1996, to September, 2000. Since reopening, BRT has now presented almost 1,200 events in front of more than 75,000 audience members! Look for details about another six-week round of fiddle classes for beginner, continuing beginner/intermediate, advanced intermediate and advanced students with Cathy Clasper-Torch beginning Jan. 10 and Jan. 11. Look for details about another eight-week round of Irish step dance classes for beginner children and adults with Erika Damiani beginning Jan. 14. Look for details about a six-week round of classes in clogging, beginner tin whistle, and beginner 5-string banjo with Aubrey Atwater starting Jan. 26. Look for details about a four-week series of classes in beginner and continuing beginner bodhran (Irish drum) with Aoife Clancy starting Jan. 26. We will continue our popular Zumba and Zumba Tone classes with April Hilliker on Monday evenings and we will also add a Sunday, 9:30 AM Zumba class with April starting Jan. 15! There will be a new exhibit in BRT's Art Gallery featuring student work from Woonsocket's RiverzEdge Arts Project January 8 through Feb. -
December 13, 2010
2012 JUNO Awards and JUNO Week Events Guide – As of March 13 – Just Announced! Over 80 new acts announced and 35 JUNO Award nominees confirmed added to the lineup for JUNOfest, including Anvil, Azari + III, D-Sisive, Kardinal Offishall and The Rural Alberta Advantage, March 30-March 31 in 15 Ottawa venues. – p. 5 Carly Rae Jepsen, deadmau5, Jully Black, Kardinal Offishall, Neverest and Shawn Hook added to the roster for JUNO Fan Fare, March 31 at the St. Laurent Centre. – p. 7 Kardinal Offishall and Kiran Ahluwalia join host Dan Mangan for intimate performance event at JUNO Songwriters’ Circle, April 1 at Centrepointe Theatre. – p. 7 Raine Maida to join wife Chantal Kreviazuk for “The Power of Words” seminar at JUNO Live Music Labs, March 24-March 25 at the Ontario Science Centre in Toronto. – p. 3 LIGHTS and Arkells announced as performers for PANDAMONIUM at the JUNOS, a first-time concert event for students at Carleton University, the University of Ottawa and Algonquin College, March 28 at the Ottawa Civic Centre Arena. – p. 3 Justin Nozuka added to JUNO Tour of Canadian Art, March 26-October 31 at the National Gallery of Canada. – p. 3 Scott Remila (City and Colour) and Dinamo Azari (Azari + III) added to the team of Rockers competing against NHL Greats at JUNO Cup, March 30 at the Nepean Sportsplex. – p. 6 Final lineup confirmed for JUNO Hoops, including JRDN, Ray Robinson and Jason Simmons (aka Vocal Paint), March 20 at Montpettit Hall. – p. 4 Page 1 of 9 Gordon Lightfoot: Canadian Railroad Trilogy Exhibit Sponsored by the Ontario Media Development Corporation (OMDC) DATE: March 4 – September 9, 2012 Time: Open daily, please visit www.sciencetech.technomuses.ca for hours of operation Location: Canada Science and Technology Museum, 1867 St. -
February 2009
NEWSLETTER February 2009 The Best Valentine’s Day Extravaganza ever! Don’t miss this one! The Folk Project runs the Minstrel’s house-packing, rip-roaring, over-the-top Valentines’ love fest every year, but this year’s Extravaganza promises to be the most talent-packed show in memory. Dozens of Folk Project favorites will perform along side some great newcomers to our annual celebration of love, lust and bro- ken hearts. On Friday, February 13th, 2009 beginning at 8pm Minstrel Time, 24 songs will be introduced by this year’s MC couple, Nancy and George Dugan. This astounding array of passionate offerings to romantic love, eternal love, lost love, frustrated love and base animal attraction will be accompanied by our Valentine’s Love Trio featuring guitarist Frank Sole, or by our ten-piece Loving Hearts Club Boogie Band featuring the heart-pounding, rock arrangements of Andy Koenig, or by accompanying themselves in traditional folksinger fashion. You, our brilliant audience of Folk Project hecklers, will also be starring this evening because our MC couple will be reciting your Messages from the Heart for all to hear and enjoy. These clever declarations of Valentine love have become a truly literary, poetic and comedic hit of annual Extravaganza and will be collected by our begowned and ever-elegant Princess Ruth and Magic Margaret. And this night we make it a point to present a full complement of the best desserts of the year. We’re having a great show this year. Don’t miss it. Mark Schaffer, Folk Project President & Minister of Love. -
Final Concerts Wrap up the CMA 25Th Anniversary Line-Up
Music A tic s el so c C ia e t i h o n T E 2 s 9 Proudly sponsoring and promoting Celtic music and cultural events in Des Moines since 1992 ta 9 blished in 1 Volume 27, Issue 4 www.thecma.org (515) 771-2215 February 2017 Final Concerts Wrap Up the CMA 25th Dear friends, Anniversary Line-up. As the final notes of the Runa concert eltic Music in the Des Moines area started with the Dublin City Ramblers in faded on January 14, we came to the C1992. Our 25th season ends with Scythian and Cherish the Ladies. Here is an midpoint of our 25th season. My how impressive list of bands that have performed for us for the past 25 years: time flies when you are enjoying music! 1992 1999 2006 Robbie O’Connell Whether you are a charter member CMA Dublin City Ramblers The Old Triangle Leahy’s Luck 2013 fan, or a recent convert, you will enjoy Kerry Scott The Black Brothers Danu Glengarry Bhoys The Tannahill Weavers Runa reading through the list of musicians and 1993 gan bua Irish Brigade Claddagh Ring Battlefield Band The Dublin City bands we have brought to Des Moines. Beyond the Pale 2000 2007 Ramblers The variety is a kaleidoscope of all the McTeggarts Sunrush New Shilling Chicago Reel facets there is in the genre. Old Triangle Robbie O’Connell David Munnelly Band 2014 Willowgreen Leahys Luck Gerry O’Beirne & beoga Cherish The Ladies Derick Warfield and We have hosted Irish music scholars/ Barley Corn Rosie Shipley 1994 2001 2008 the Young Wolfe Tones singers/book writers like Mick Molony Altan Trinity Irish Dancers Tartan Terrors The Henry Girls and