Bass Bracket Template

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

First Round Second Round Sweet 16 Elite 8 Final Four Championship Final Four Elite 8 Sweet 16 Second Round First Round Gene Simmons-Kiss Les Claypool-Primus Rachel Balen-Skid Row Gene Simmons-Kiss Les Claypool-Primus Kyle Sanders-Hellyeah Mike Inez-Alice In Chains Mike Inez-Alice In Chains Ben Shepherd-Soundgarden Ben Shepherd-Soundgarden Josh Hale-Halestorm Mike Inez-Alice In Chains Les Claypool-Primus Will Turpin-Collective Soul Robbie Merrill-Godsmack Geezer Butler-Black Sabbath Johnny Christ-Avenged Sevenfold Johnny Christ-Avenged Sevenfold Blasko-Rob Zombie Robbie Merrill-Godsmack Winner Johnny Christ-Avenged Sevenfold Dan Maines-Clutch Geezer Butler-Black Sabbath Geezer Butler-Black Sabbath Steve Harris-Iron Maiden Steve Harris-Iron Maiden Ryan Martinie-Mudvayne Mike Inez-Alice In Chains Cliff Burton-Metallica Les Claypool-Primus D'arcy Wretzky-Smashing Pump Robert Trujillo-Metallica Robert Trujillo-Metallica Paul Grey-Slipknot Billy Gould-Faith No More Stevie Benton-Drowning Pool Robert Trujillo-Metallica Billy Gould-Faith No More John Cooper-Skillet Tobin Esperance-Papa Roach Tobin Esperance-Papa Roach Duff McKagan-Guns 'N Roses Duff McKagan-Guns 'N Roses Piggy-Rob Zombie Robert Trujillo-Metallica Duff McKagan-Guns 'N Roses John Moyer-Disturbed Robert Trujillo-Metallica Justin Chancellor-Tool Fieldy-KoRn Paul Grey-Slipknot Paul Grey-Slipknot Brad Walst-Three Days Grace Justin Chancellor-Tool Cliff Burton-Metallica Paul Grey-Slipknot Robert DeLeo-STP Fieldy-KoRn Fieldy-KoRn Jason Newsted-Metallica Jason Newsted-Metallica Tim Commerford-RATM Dale Stewart-Seether Robert Trujillo-Metallica Les Claypool-Primus Flea-Red Hot Chili Peppers Cliff Burton-Metallica Flea-Red Hot Chili Peppers Peter Steele-Type O Negitive Eric Bass-Shinedown Flea-Red Hot Chili Peppers Brian Marshall-Creed Brian Marshall-Creed Chris Kael-5FDP Chris Kael-5FDP David Ellefson-Megadeth David Ellefson-Megadeth Nikki Sixx-Motley Crue Flea-Red Hot Chili Peppers David Ellefson-Megadeth Greg Kriesel-Offspring Getty Lee-Rush Getty Lee-Rush Alex Venturella-Slipknot Frank Bello-Anthrax DaveFarrell-Linkin Park Getty Lee-Rush Alex Venturella-Slipknot Alex Venturella-Slipknot Mike Dirnt-Green Day Mike Dirnt-Green Day Krist Novoselic-Nirvana Krist Novoselic-Nirvana Tom Hamilton-Aerosmith Flea-Red Hot Chili Peppers David Ellefson-Megadeth Twiggy Ramirez-Manson Mike Starr-Alice In Chains Lemmy Kilmister-Motorhead Cliff Burton-Metallica Nate Mendel-Foo Fighters Pat Dhlheimer-Live Mike Starr-Alice In Chains Nate Mendel-Foo Fighters Johny Chow-Stone Sour Roman Glick-Jackyl John Campbell-Lamb of God Rex Brown-Pantera Rex Brown-Pantera John Campbell-Lamb of God Mike Starr-Alice In Chains Rex Brown-Pantera Jeff Arnent-Pearl Jam Lemmy Kilmister-Motorhead Lemmy Kilmister-Motorhead Cliff Burton-Metallica Cliff Burton-Metallica Mark Hoppus-Blink 182 Lemmy Kilmister-Motorhead Cliff Burton-Metallica Gino Lenardo-Chevelle Vince Hornsby-Sevendust Vince Hornsby-Sevendust Tom Araya-Slayer Tom Araya-Slayer Adam Yauch-Beastie Boys Matt Dirito-Pop Evil.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Columbia Chronicle (10/21/1996) Columbia College Chicago
Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 10-21-1996 Columbia Chronicle (10/21/1996) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/21/1996)" (October 21, 1996). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/360 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. o r COLUMB A COLLE G E C H C A G 0 VOL. XXX, No.;(P October 21, 1996 Students, admin reach boiling point: Following five incidents of false fire alarms this semester at the Residence Hall, students are aggravated and administrators fear the next real emergency won't be taken seriously. By Leon Tripplett '"It 's unbelievable that one student would put the lives the alarm proves to be the result of a student's idea of fun. Senior Writer of hundreds at risk. What if it really happened? Then According Residence Hall Community Assistant what?" Symon Ogeto, the school is fined up to $2000 for false Dorm resident Helen de Guevera compared the night to The occurance was reportedly the fifth this semester. alarms. Assistant Director Kri stin Fourroux said the col the children's story ''The Little Boy Who Cried Wolf," an A week ago it happened after midnight.
[Show full text]
Daily Eastern News: September 19, 2003 Eastern Illinois University
Eastern Illinois University The Keep September 2003 9-19-2003 Daily Eastern News: September 19, 2003 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2003_sep Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 19, 2003" (2003). September. 14. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2003_sep/14 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2003 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. N “Tell the truth September 19, 2003 FRIDAY and don’t be afraid.” VOLUME 87, NUMBER 20 THEDAILYEASTERNNEWS.COM Panthers host Redbirds ISU’s explosive offense meets Eastern’s stifling defense Saturday at O’Brien Stadium. Page 12 SPORTS No charges filed yet in crash death N State’s attorney will determine whether to pursue action in homicide By Carly Mullady CITY EDITOR Pressing charges for a summer death ruled homicide is now in the State’s Attorney’s hands. Last Thursday, a coroner’s jury in Champaign County ruled the summer car accident death of Eastern student Sheila Sue Henson a homicide. The homicide ruling is then submitted to the state’s attorney in the county the accident occurred. “Depending on circumstances, sometimes they will press charges and sometimes they won’t,” Champaign Deputy Coroner Duane Northrup said. “The state’s attorney does not have to prosecute unless they feel there is enough evidence to prose- DAILY EASTERN NEWS PHOTOS BY COLIN MCAULIFFE cute a homicide.” Lorelei Sims, former Eastern graduate and owner of 5 Points Blacksmith located at 218 State St., works on a welding project A homicide ruling means the jury viewed a death Thursday afternoon.
[Show full text]
Tenure Guidelines to See Revision
University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1990s) Student Newspapers 11-9-1998 Current, November 09, 1998 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, November 09, 1998" (1998). Current (1990s). 286. https://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/286 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOICE OF U M -ST. L OUIS November 9, 1998 . The University of Missouri-St. Louis Vol. 32 Issue 936 Tenure guidelines to see revision BY JOSH RENAUD of the Current staff P9licy change will reflect system rules The current UM-St. Louis tenure a~d promotion policy does not comply with the University of Missouri Collected . " Nelson outlined four changes that would be made to cor- Rules and Regulations but it will be changed, according to am acting today to bring this reet the situation. First, outside letters must be solicited before Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs Jack Nelson. any recommendations concerning mandatory tenure review The rule was changed six years ago, but for unknown rea campus into compliance and can be made. Second, both negative and positive recommenda sons the University never altered its own tenure policy, he to assure f air treatment for tions must go forward all the way to the chancellor in a manda explained at Tuesday's meeting of the University senate.
[Show full text]
SGA Sets Plans for 2003-2004 School Year
Suffolk University Digital Collections @ Suffolk Suffolk Journal Suffolk University Student Newspapers 2003 Newspaper- Suffolk Journal Vol. 64, No. 2, 9/17/2003 Suffolk Journal Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal Recommended Citation Suffolk Journal, "Newspaper- Suffolk Journal Vol. 64, No. 2, 9/17/2003" (2003). Suffolk Journal. 332. https://dc.suffolk.edu/journal/332 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Suffolk University Student Newspapers at Digital Collections @ Suffolk. It has been accepted for inclusion in Suffolk Journal by an authorized administrator of Digital Collections @ Suffolk. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Suffolk University • Boston, Massachusetts Volume 64, Number 2 www.suffolkjournal.net Wednesday, September 17, 2003 SGA sets plans for 2003-2004school year Adam D. Krauss tions for every class. ” Journal Staff “It's not a test. It's an evalua tion,” Rodrigues said. Topping the priority list this “Right now what [the forms] year for the president of the ask you is information for the chair Student Government Association of the department,” Harlow said. is creating a new constitution, “We want to ask more questions of installing cash machines on cam specific teaching style. More pus, developing a universal importantly than do you recom teacher evaluation form and mend [a teacher] is exactly how increasing voter participation are they teaching you.” among students. At the end of each week, President Dave Rodrigues, a Rodrigues sits down'with Dean senior, who spent a good chunk of Nancy Stoll to discuss an array of his summer reorganizing aspects campus issues that affect the edu of SGA, said the association is cational integrity and collegiate “undergoing [a] voluntary consti experience of thousands of stu tutional review instituted by the AndriHery - Journal Staff dents.
[Show full text]
Power of Rock ‘N Roll
LEARNING THROUGH THE POWER OF ROCK ‘N ROLL AT SCHOOL OF ROCK, CLASSIC ROCK WORK HARD, ROCK OUT IS THE FOUNDATION OF INSTRUCTION Learning music in a lesson room is just the beginning, School of Rock offers a variety of dynamic music instruction and artist development programs to engage students of all skill because we get kids playing on stage as quickly as levels, from beginner to intermediate/advanced and also adults. possible. This real-life experience pushes them to do Little Wing Rookies Rock 101 Performance their best, helping them master skills more quickly Seasonal Camps AllStars Guest Professor Series and thoroughly than stuffy old music lessons. As both rockers and educators, School of Rock’s experienced The ALLSTARS PROGRAM is the highest level of achievement for a instructors are passionate about creating a legacy of School of Rock student. Achieved through an annual audition music for the future by helping your kids succeed in process, the top 2.5% of students nationwide get the opportunity music and beyond. to take their skills on the road for a summer tour, headlining iconic venues and festivals across the U.S. Teaching More Than Music The GUEST PROFESSOR SERIES lets students interact and learn from School of Rock teaches guitar, bass, vocals, professional artists through intimate and interactive concerts, workshops, and master classes. keyboards, drums, and combines weekly private NOTABLE GUEST PROFESSORS music lessons with group band rehearsals to prepare Josh Homme (Queens of the Stone Age) Joey Santiago (Pixies) students
[Show full text]
Draft for Approval—To Send out Monday, August 5
DATE: AUGUST 20, 2013 BASS PLAYER LIVE! 2013 NOVEMBER 9 & 10 IN HOLLYWOOD, CA ANNUAL MUSICIANS’ EVENT TO FEATURE NOVEMBER 9 BASS PLAYER LIVE! CONCERT AND AWARDS SHOW PRESENTED BY HARTKE AT THE FONDA THEATER IN HOLLYWOOD EVENT WILL HONOR BLACK SABBATH’S GEEZER BUTLER PLUS THE STRAY CATS’ LEE ROCKER AND “YOUNG GUN” AWARD RECIPIENT TAL WILKENFELD AND FEATURE ALL-STAR LINEUP OF MUSICAL GUESTS INCLUDING COREY TAYLOR, ZAKK WYLDE, KERRY KING, CHARLIE BENANTE, FRANK BELLO, DAVID ELLEFSON, REX BROWN & MORE! Bass Player Live! 2013 is scheduled for November 9 and 10 in Hollywood, CA. The annual event will feature musician clinics and exhibitors at S.I.R. Studios and will be highlighted by the November 9 Bass Player LIVE! Concert & Awards Show presented by Hartke. This all-star concert will take place at the historic Fonda Theatre and will honor heavy metal legend, Black Sabbath’s Geezer Butler and rockabilly bass legend Lee Rocker, while jazz-rock phenom Tal Wilkenfeld will be presented with the “Young Gun” award. Tickets are on sale now at http://bassplayerlive.com. Weekend package tickets that include the concert and awards show along with all clinics and exhibits are available for only $90. Tickets for the Bass Player LIVE! Concert & Awards Show can also be purchased separately as follows: Day Pass for Saturday OR Sunday - $37.50 Day Pass for Saturday AND Sunday - $52.50 Bass Player LIVE Concert general admission - $42.50 Bass Player LIVE Concert balcony seat - $45 All Inclusive Day Pass for both Saturday and Sunday, plus a general admission concert ticket - $90 Note: Each Day Pass purchase includes a complimentary subscription to Bass Player magazine.
[Show full text]
Eastern News: November 03, 2000 Eastern Illinois University
Eastern Illinois University The Keep November 2000 11-3-2000 Daily Eastern News: November 03, 2000 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_nov Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: November 03, 2000" (2000). November. 3. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_2000_nov/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the 2000 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily Friday Vol. 85 No. 54 November 3, 2000 Eastern News www.eiu.edu/~den “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid.” News News Sports Eastern and UPI tentatively Jam band The Station plays Panther football team looks to agree to six-point increase. Marty’s Friday. rebound with a conference home game against SEMO. Story on Page 3 Story on Page 1b Story on Page 8 ‘Live life with love rather than hate’ Registration More than 700 attend Shepard’s for classes heart-wrenching speech Thursday via Web site By Karen Kirr Staff writer increasing A profound energy filled the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union’s Grand Ballroom, which By Karen Kirr well exceeded its capacity, as Judy Staff writer Shepard delivered an emotionally- charged speech about her late son, Eastern’s continuous technology advances during Matthew. the last year have allowed students a convenient way “My goal in speaking to colleges to not only access their grades through the Internet, is to tell them we should be living but also to register for their spring semester courses our life with love rather than hate,” through the Panthers Access to Web Services system Shepard said.
[Show full text]
S = Signing, P = Performance/Product Demonstration, PC = Press Conference
S = Signing, P = Performance/Product Demonstration, PC = Press Conference Thursday January 24th Time Booth Name Booth # Hall Artist Type 9.30 AM Sabian 3254 D Mike Portnoy PC 10.00 AM Samson 4590 C Kiko Loureiro P Jordan Rudess 10.30 AM MOTU 6514 A [Dream Theater] P Marco Mendoza 10.30 AM Samson 4590 C [Thin Lizzy] P Jordan Rudess 11.00 AM Synthogy 6724 A [Dream Theater] P Yamaha 100MA, 125th Anniversary 11.00 AM Yamaha 102MA Marriott Press Event PC NAMM Media Orange Amps 11.00 AM Room Keynote Speech PC Dean Markley 12.00 PM Strings 5710 B Lita Ford S 2.30 PM Korg USA 6440 A Derek Sherinian P 3.00 PM TC Electronic 5932 B Press Meeting PC Geezer Butler 3.30 PM Samson 4590 C [Black Sabbath] S Frank Bello [Anthrax] Billy Sheehan [Mr. Big] JD DeServio [Black Label Society] Eddie Jackson [Queensryche] Marco Mendoza [Thin Lizzy] Steve Morse 4.00 PM TC Electronic 5932 B [Deep Purple] S Guthrie Govan [The Aristocrats] 4.30 PM Samson 4590 C Richie Kotzen P Friday January 25th Time Booth Name Booth Number Hall Artist Type 100 MA, 102 9.30 AM Yamaha MA Marriott Tommy Aldridge PC Matt Halpern [Periphery] Jordan Rudess 10.30 AM MOTU 6514 A [Dream Theater] P Zakk Wylde 11.00 AM EMG Pickups 4782 C [Black Label Society] S/PC Richie Faulkner [Judas Priest] Andy James [Sacred Mother Tongue] 11.00 AM Samson 4590 C Richie Kotzen P Jeff Kendrick 11.30 AM Korg USA 6440 A [DevilDriver] P Mike Spreitzer [DevilDriver] Rex Brown 12.00 PM Ampeg 209 A/B Level 2 [Pantera, Kill Devil Hill] S Mike Inez [Alice In Chains] Juan Alderete Dean Markley 12.00 PM Strings 5710 B Orianthi [Alice Cooper] S 12.00 PM Korg USA 6440 A Gus G [Ozzy, Firewind] S Jeff Kendrick [DevilDriver] Mike Spreitzer [DevilDriver] 12.00 PM Samson 4590 C Gary Holt [Exodus] S Mike Portnoy Scott Ian [Anthrax] Charlie Benante [Anthrax] Frank Bello [Anthrax] Dave Lombardo [Slayer, Philm] Kerry King [Slayer] David Ellefson [Megadeth] Billy Sheehan [Mr.
[Show full text]
99 Stompbox Effects 12 Amp Models Specifications
SPECIFICATIONS 12 AMP MODELS Effect Types 111 Simultaneous Effects 3 Patch Memory 10 patches x 10 banks Sampling Frequency 44.1kHz A/D Conversion 24bit, 128times over-sampling SVT B-MAN HRT3500 D/A Conversion 24bit, 128times over-sampling Signal Processsing 32bit floating point and 32bit fixed point Frequency Response 20Hz - 20kHz + 1.0dB, -3.0dB (10kΩ load) Display LCD x 3 1/4'' phone jack SMR Flip Top Acoustic Rated input level: -20dBm Input Input impedance: 1MΩ ACTIVE/PASSIVE (Switch selectable) 1/4'' phone jack R Maximum output level: +5dBm (Output load impedance: 10kΩ or higher) 1/4'' stereo phone jack (LINE / PHONES) Ag Amp Monotone Super B L/Mono/Phone Maximum output level: [LINE] +5dBm (Output load impedance: 10kΩ or higher), Output [PHONES] 20mW + 20mW into 32Ω load XLR jack Balanced Output impedance: 100Ω (HOT-GND, COLD-GND), 200Ω (HOT-COLD) Output PRE / POST (Switch selectable) G-Krueger Heaven Mark B GND LIFT (Switch selectable) Control Input For FP02 / FS01 99 STOMPBOX EFFECTS Audio Interface: 16bit / 44.1kHz USB DYNAMICS SFX/SYNTH Supported OS: Windows XP / Vista / 7, Mac OS X v10.4 / 10.5 / 10.6 OptComp D Comp BitCrush Bomber Noise Floor -100dBm M Comp DualComp MonoSyn StdSyn AC adapter DC9V/Center negative/500mA (ZOOM AD-16) 160 Comp Limiter SynTlk V-Syn AA/LR6 battery x 4 SlowATTCK ZNR 4VoiceSyn Z-Syn Power Batteries Battery Life: 6hours (with alkaline batteries) FILTER/EQ Z-Organ Defret USB Bus power GraphicEQ ParaEQ DELAY Dimensions 170 (D) x 234 (W) x 54 (H) mm Splitter Bottom B Delay TapeEcho Weight 1.2kg (without
[Show full text]
DOCUMENT RESUME Music Violence: How Does It Affect Our Children. Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Mana
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 418 915 SO 029 319 TITLE Music Violence: How Does It Affect Our Children. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Oversight of Government Management, Restructuring, and the District of Columbia of the Committee on Governmental Affairs, United States Senate, One Hundred Fifth Congress, First Session (November 6, 1997) . REPORT NO Senate-Hrg-105-395 ISBN ISBN-0-16-056324-0 PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 91p. AVAILABLE FROM U.S. Government Printing Office, Superintendent of Documents, Congressional Sales Office, Washington, DC 20402. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulatory Materials (090) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Aggression; *Children; Crime; Delinquency; Elementary Secondary Education; Hearings; *Mass Media; *Mass Media Effects; Mass Media Role; Mass Media Use; *Music; *Violence IDENTIFIERS Congress 105th; *District of Columbia ABSTRACT This hearing explores the influence of music violence on youth in the District of Columbia. The proceedings include the testimony of witnesses representing the American Academy of Pediatrics, the Recording Industry Association of Ptmerica, the National Political Congress of Black Women, the Thomas Moore Stork Professor of Communications, a Senator from North Dakota, and a parent from North Dakota. Opening statements were offered by Senators Brownback and Lieberman. The discussion focused on violence as portrayed in popular music and how that graphic violence may influence young people toward violent behavior. The average teen listens to music about 4 hours a day while spending 20 minutes a day in conversation with his/her mother and less than 5 minutes a day in conversation with his/her father. (EH) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
[Show full text]
Cobb Wins in Debut
Getlhsrae The weekly Should we the head of a crossword arid intervene in maniac! comics, to boot! Bosnia? Marilyn Manson The Post's The U.S. Arts 3 X-word 4 bassist Twiggy Sports 5 Editorials 6 Page 0'Fun can't afford Classifieds 7 Ramirez speaks! beckons you! {^ NOT to. Arts/ Page 4 |j Editorials/ Page 3 Page 6 The UWM Post November 27, 1995 Established 1956 Volume 40, Number 23 Chancellor Schroeder discusses UWM's status Cobb than others," Schroeder said. Park" ran up an $80,000 deficit, Recent budget cuts have widespread He added that he has been and was faced with either taking effects, progress made in other areas looking at various institutions that money out of UWM's gen and programs, such as the Uni eral state revenues, or dropping wins in versity Art Museum and the the program. He said he opted Editor's Note: This is the first "Why should the taxpayers of School of Fine Art's "Summer in for the second because thatpar- ofatwo-partinterviewconducted Wisconsin be supporting some the Park," and has questioned ticular function mustbe self-sup with UWM Chancellor John H. debut of these activities and courses?" whether or not UWM has the ported. Schroeder by UWM Post edito Schroeder asked, reflecting the resources to continue to run Despite these realities, vari UWM rips Illinois rial staff. Part two will appear in sentiment of the state govern them. ous schools at UWM are recruit- the Thursday, Nov. 30 issue of ment Schroeder said despite its Chancellor CONTINUED ON 2 • Tech 101-63 in the Post On the campus level, popularity, "Summer in the Schroeder said he and the ad seasonopener By Mark A.
[Show full text]
1St World Conference on Music and Censorship, Copenhagen, 20 - 22 November 1998
1st World Conference on Music and Censorship, Copenhagen, 20 - 22 November 1998 1 2 1st World Conference on Music and Censorship, Copenhagen, 20 - 22 November 1998 Compiled and edited by Freemuse 3 Title: 1st World Conference on Music and Censorship, Copenhagen, November 20 - 22 1998 ISBN 87-988163-0-6 ISSN 1600-7719 Published by Freemuse Freemuse Nørre Søgade 35, 5th floor 1370 Copenhagen K. Denmark tel: +45 33 30 89 20 fax: +45 33 30 89 01 e-mail: [email protected] web: www.freemuse.org Edited by Marie Korpe, executive director of Freemuse Cover lay out: Jesper Kongsted and Birgitte Theresia Henriksen Book lay out, transcription and editing: Birgitte Theresia Henriksen and the Freemuse secretariat Logos made by Raw / Torben Ulrik Sørensen MDD. ©Freemuse Printed in Denmark 2001, by IKON Tekst og Tryk A/S 4 Table of contents Table of contents ..................................................................... 5 Preface...................................................................................... 7 1 Opening session ............................................................. 10 1.1 Welcome speech by Ms. Elsebeth Gerner Nielsen Danish Minister of Culture..................................... 10 1.2 Welcome speech by Mr. Morten Kjærum, Director, The Danish Centre for Human Rights. .... 12 1.3 Presentation of the project on music and censorship13 2 The Censored meet their Censor – Music and Censorship during Apartheid in South Africa. 14 3 Music Censorship and Fundamentalism, Part 1 – Music and Islam...................................................... 25 3.1 The Situation of Musicians in the Arab World ........ 25 3.2 The Talibans have Banned all Music in Afghanistan 27 3.3 Sudan: Can't Dance/Won't Dance?......................... 31 4 Music Censorship andFundamentalism, part 2 – USA 40 4.1 Hip Hop, Black Islamic Nationalism and the Quest of Afro-American Empowerment...........
[Show full text]