DOCSLIB.ORG

Tribes, State Meet in Denver at a Reception on Fri- a Special Election

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tribes, State Meet in Denver at a Reception on Fri- a Special Election Ignacio gets Ignacio High Ignacio, CO 81137 DECEMBER 8, 2016 a taste of School winter Bulk Permit No. 1 Vol. XLVIII, No. 25 Christmas sports begin Official newspaper of the Southern Ute Indian Tribe For subscription or advertising information, call 970-563-0118 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 FREE $29 one year • $49 two year INSIDE THIS ISSUE Culture 3 The Health 4 Education 5 Sports 8 Voices 9 Southern Ute Drum Classifieds 11 UTE INDIAN MUSEUM Sister tribes review museum content By Sacha Smith THE SOUTHERN UTE DRUM On Thursday, Dec. 1 the three Ute tribes met at His- tory Colorado in Denver for the 12th consultation of the Ute Indian Museum expan- sion. The main focus of the meeting was to give tribal reps the time to review the draft wording and visuals that will appear on panels in the museum. History Colorado posted the draft panels and other content on the walls of an empty room giving everyone a chance to look over the in- formation hanging on walls Sacha Smith/SU Drum – similar to how they would Southern Ute NAGPRA Coordinator Alden Naranjo and Betsy Chapoose, Northern Ute appear in the museum. His- Cultural Rights and Protection Director discuss edits to informational panels that will tory Colorado encouraged appear in exhibits at the newly expanded Ute Indian Museum at the 12th Ute Indian Trennie Collins/SU Drum the tribal reps to look over Museum Expansion Consultation Thursday, Dec. 1 in Denver. everything thoroughly mak- James M. Olguin and Melvin J. Baker shake hands at ing notes on what should be appropriate way to spell out Ute perspective, the vid- Chapoose, but pointed out their End of Term Farewell reception on Friday, Dec. 2 in the Hall of Warriors at the Leonard C. Burch building. edited or added. words in Ute. eos portray the removal of that the videos do not tell the Both Olguin and Baker’s terms were up Dec. 5. No time was wasted, Next, the group got to Utes to Utah well, Betsy removal stories of the Ute culture representatives and view videos that will appear Chapoose Northern Ute Cul- bands that remained in Col- Tribal Council members in the “Removal” exhibit – tural Rights and Protection orado. The group discussed TRIBAL COUNCIL took to the drafts making which focuses on the Utes Director said. Alden Naran- how to include the removal edits to wording, spelling being removed to reserva- jo Southern Ute NAGPRA Baker, Olguin bid of names and discussing the tions. From the Northern Coordinator agreed with Museum page 3 farewell CCIA By Trennie Collins the early 2000’s. THE SOUTHERN UTE DRUM Baker started his council career in 2001 in Tribes, State meet in Denver At a reception on Fri- a special election. Being day, December 2 the on council off and on By Sacha Smith the four new council mem- expansion including apart- opportunity for Colorado Southern Ute Indian until making his most THE SOUTHERN UTE DRUM bers, Ute Mountain Bureau ments and stick built homes. Native youth. Echohawk Tribe thanked outgoing recent return in 2013. of Indian Affairs Agency Barry also updated the said the United National In- council members James Baker joked, “I think Ute Mountain and has hired a new superinten- commission on the Youth dian Tribal Youth (UNITY) “Mike” Olguin and Mel- I’m backwards, I should Southern Ute Tribal Coun- dent, she said. Council and their work on Conference will be held in vin J. Baker for serving have been starting a cilmembers met with state She also focused much of getting a skate park built on Denver in July 2017. She on Tribal Council. A farm when I was young- representatives in Denver, her update on housing. Ute the reservation. The Youth hopes to see Native youth small intimate crowd of er.” Baker said he can’t Colo. on Friday, Dec. 2 for Mountain will be adding 10 Council has been working of Colorado have a role in approximately 40 people wait to enjoy nature and the last Colorado Commis- single unit modular homes with Walt Pourier an art- the Denver Convention. gathered to wish Olguin all his “homeland” has sion of Indian Affairs meet- to the reservation that are ist and executive director Southern Ute tribal and Baker well on their to offer. ing of the year. targeted for single people, of Stronghold Society – a member and Navy veter- new endeavors outside Olguin started his Trib- For Ute Mountain, newly couples, or parent and child nonprofit that works with an, Raymond Baker made of Council Chambers. al Council tenure after elected Council members, homes Plentyholes said. Native communities and a presentation during the Being thanked by newly being elected in 2001- Chairman Harold Cuthair The homes will help the non-Native communities Southern Ute update. Baker appointed Treasurer, Lo- 2002 and returned in and Treasurer, Colleen housing problem, but she through empowerment, arts who retired from the Navy relei Cloud, Vice-Chair- 2011 and was re-elected Cuthair-Root joined fel- hopes in the future to see programs, skateboarding last year, was asking for man Alex S. Cloud and in 2013 with a vision of low Ute Mountain Council more permanent homes on and athletic activities en- the support of the commis- the Executive Office. “Protecting the Future”. members Juanita Plenty- the reservation. couraging youth to take ac- sion to have a naval ship be “If the tribal member- Olguin says farewell, but holes and Marissa Box to “We want to build more tion to live a healthy life in named “The Ute.” It will be ship needs my help, they not good-bye. update the state officials. housing. I think that would mind, body, and spirit. the second class of ship in know where I am. I will “This is not retirement “It’s an honor and privi- really help our people,” she Barry said the youth are naval history to been named always be here for my for me, I still have a lot to lege to be here ... we want said. “We applied for a grant at the point of land dedi- “The Ute”, Baker said. The tribe,” Baker said as he do,” Olguin said. to continue the communica- for trailers, but I would like cation and are looking for- first, the USS Ute, was talked about how he’s On December 16, trib- tion with the state of Colo- to see stick built homes.” ward to breaking ground in commissioned in 1940 and grown a lot from his al members will vote in a rado,” Cuthair said. On the Southern Ute side, the spring. decommissioned in 1980. younger years as a young runoff election deciding Plentyholes provided the Council lady Amy J. Bar- CCIA at large member, “It’s very rare to repre- councilman working who will fill the two va- update for Ute Mountain. ry updated the commission Lucille Echohawk also with Leonard C. Burch in cated seats. Along with transitioning on Southern Ute’s housing talked about an upcoming CCIA page 9 2016 Southern Ute Tribal Council Inauguration ‘A date which will live in infamy’ Dec. 19, 2016 at 9 a.m. Tribal Council Chambers/Leonard C. Burch Building, Ignacio, Colo. Reception to follow in the Hall of Warriors Thank you veterans! Southern Ute veterans lowered the flags in Veterans Memorial Park to half-staff on Wednesday, Dec. 7 in honor of National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. President Barack Obama’s proclamation reads, “75 years ago, Japanese fighter planes attacked the United States Naval Base at Pearl Harbor, destroying much of our Pacific Fleet and killing more than 2,400 Americans. The following day, President Franklin D. Roosevelt Sacha Smith/SU Drum called on the Congress to On Monday morning Dec. 5, brothers: Elliott, Nate, Dewayne and Issac held up declare war and ‘make it signs at the corner of State Highway 172 and County Road 517 showing their very certain that this form support for the veterans that have traveled to Standing Rock to help protect the of treachery shall never water protectors and to show solidarity against the oil pipeline. On Sunday, Dec. 4 again endanger us.’ the Obama administration denied a permit needed to complete the oil pipeline. Trennie Collins/SU Drum Update December 8, 2016 waini (2) Southern Ute Indian Tribe Membership Only Many Moons Ago SNOW REMOVAL 2016/2017 SNOW PLOWING - DRIVEWAYS: The Tribe will make every attempt to plow snow quickly and properly. The order of priority is: 1st) Dialysis Patients; 2nd) Disabled/Frail Tribal Members; and, 3rd) Tribal Member Elders. Snow plowing for all other Tribal Members is performed by dividing plow routes into designated areas shown below. Snow plowing will begin when snow accumulation is over five (5) inches. Dialysis/Disabled/Frail Tribal Members snow shoveling will begin when snow accumulation is over three (3) inches. This service is provided to Southern Ute Membership only (No Rentals) Member must be living in residence. Please be patient during heavy snows, the drivers are making every attempt to get to you quickly. Construction Services Route: 563-0260 GENERAL Information • Cedar Point (East/West) During times of snow accumulations of 5 • Chief Shavano, Ignacio Peak or more inches, please move your vehicles • Town of Ignacio – Elders, Disabled to the side so the drivers can plow an area • HWY 172, south from CR 318 to La for you to park in. Our drivers will do their Boca best to avoid plowing snow behind or close • East of Pine River – South of Bayfield to your walkways and vehicles. Please to La Boca understand our drivers do their best to serve • Allison and Arboles you and many others during snow storms and they may be delayed if they get stuck Motor Pool Route: 563-0280 or have equipment failure or difficulties.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Portraiture Study of Three Successful Indigenous Educators and Community Leaders Who Experience Personal Renewal in Their Practice of Cultural Restoration Kathrin W
    Lesley University DigitalCommons@Lesley Educational Studies Dissertations Graduate School of Education (GSOE) Spring 8-25-2017 Full Circle: A Portraiture Study of Three Successful Indigenous Educators and Community Leaders Who Experience Personal Renewal In their Practice of Cultural Restoration Kathrin W. McCarthy Lesley University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/education_dissertations Part of the Adult and Continuing Education and Teaching Commons, Educational Assessment, Evaluation, and Research Commons, and the Indigenous Education Commons Recommended Citation McCarthy, Kathrin W., "Full Circle: A Portraiture Study of Three Successful Indigenous Educators and Community Leaders Who Experience Personal Renewal In their Practice of Cultural Restoration" (2017). Educational Studies Dissertations. 125. https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/education_dissertations/125 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School of Education (GSOE) at DigitalCommons@Lesley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Educational Studies Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Lesley. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running Head: PORTRAITS OF THREE SUCCESSFUL ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATORS Full Circle: A Portraiture Study of Three Successful Indigenous Educators and Community Leaders Who Experience Personal Renewal In their Practice of Cultural Restoration By Kathrin W. McCarthy A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Educational Studies Lesley University August 2017 PORTRAITS OF THREE SUCCESSFUL ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATORS ii PORTRAITS OF THREE SUCCESSFUL ALASKA NATIVE EDUCATORS iii Abstract This qualitative inquiry uses the narrative methodology of portraiture to explore how the experiences of three successful Native educators and community leaders can contribute to the adult learning and development literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Strange Brew√ Fresh Insights on Rock Music | Edition 03 of September 30 2006
    M i c h a e l W a d d a c o r ‘ s πStrange Brew Fresh insights on rock music | Edition 03 of September 30 2006 L o n g m a y y o u r u n ! A tribute to Neil Young: still burnin‘ at 60 œ part two Forty years ago, in 1966, Neil Young made his Living with War (2006) recording debut as a 20-year-old member of the seminal, West Coast folk-rock band, Buffalo Springfield, with the release of this band’s A damningly fine protest eponymous first album. After more than 35 solo album with good melodies studio albums, The Godfather of Grunge is still on fire, raging against the System, the neocons, Rating: ÆÆÆÆ war, corruption, propaganda, censorship and the demise of human decency. Produced by Neil Young and Niko Bolas (The Volume Dealers) with co-producer L A Johnson. In this second part of an in-depth tribute to the Featured musicians: Neil Young (vocals, guitar, Canadian-born singer-songwriter, Michael harmonica and piano), Rick Bosas (bass guitar), Waddacor reviews Neil Young’s new album, Chad Cromwell (drums) and Tommy Bray explores his guitar playing, re-evaluates the (trumpet) with a choir led by Darrell Brown. overlooked classic album from 1974, On the Beach, and briefly revisits the 1990 grunge Songs: After the Garden / Living with War / The classic, Ragged Glory. This edition also lists the Restless Consumer / Shock and Awe / Families / Neil Young discography, rates his top albums Flags of Freedom / Let’s Impeach the President / and highlights a few pieces of trivia about the Lookin’ for a Leader / Roger and Out / America artist, his associates and his interests.
    [Show full text]
  • The Opinion Fuller Seminary Publications
    Fuller Theological Seminary Digital Commons @ Fuller The Opinion Fuller Seminary Publications 1-1-1968 The Opinion - Vol. 07, No. 04 Fuller Theological Seminary Thomas F. Johnson Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-opinion Recommended Citation Fuller Theological Seminary and Johnson, Thomas F., "The Opinion - Vol. 07, No. 04" (1968). The Opinion. 111. https://digitalcommons.fuller.edu/fts-opinion/111 This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Fuller Seminary Publications at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Opinion by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. the opinion JANUARY, 1968 Vol. VII, No. 4 CONTENTS Editorial Page 2 In Pursuit of Justice 3 Jaymes Morgan, Jr War and Peace 5 Ron Crandal1 Hawks, Doves and Ostriches 8 Thomas F. Johnson Home from Vietnam: June 14, 1967 10 M. Edward Clark Thou Shalt not Something or Other 14 Art Hoppe A Prayer 15 Mark Twain Letter From Vietnam 16 Letters to the Editor 19 the opinion is piiblished the first Thursday of each month throughout the school year by students at Fuller Theological Seminary, 135 R. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Cal. the opinion welcomes a variety of opinions consistent with general academic standards. Therefore, opinions expressed in articles and letters are those of the auth­ ors and are not to be construed as the view of the sem­ inary, faculty, student council, or editors of the opinion. Editor in chief........ .....Thomas F. Johnson Managing Editor ..... ........ Thomas S. Johnson Literary Editor............
    [Show full text]
  • A Treasure Worth Preserving
    A TREASURE WORTH PRESERVING The guest speaker at this year's [1997] Annual General Meeting, of the Latin Mass Society of England and Wales, in Westminister Cathedral Hall on 21st June was the Rev. Dr. M.P.F. Cullinan, M.A., Ph.D., S.T.B., of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brook Green, London To say that his words were well received would be understatement indeed. To those of us who did fight 'for the noble cause in that terrible revolution', who do perhaps feel the 'weariness of the years' and temptation to despair, they bring the inexpressible joy and hope and a renewal of strength and faith. Thanks be to God, our treasure is in safe hands. We reproduce Father Cullinan's moving and inspiring address in full. OXFORD, or so its enemies say, is the home of lost causes. Next to my Oxford College, at the bottom of the garden of a neighbouring establishment, there is a beautiful garden gate. Welded shut. An ancient monument to a lost but noble cause. Very appropriate perhaps for Oxford. Once, you see, there was a revolution. The rightful Catholic order was thrown out. New ways came in. Dutchmen and Germans ruled. Heresy triumphed. The defenders of the old ways fought back but were defeated. Crushed completely by force, by progress and by weight of numbers. Within a generation or so it seemed that Catholic England was gone forever. Now merely a picturesque oddity. A reminder of a quaint and primitive past. The preserve of eccentric families and antiquarians. You would have been mad to have predicted it would return.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Water Supplies – a Brief History M
    New England Water Supplies – A Brief History M. Kempe Chapter 1 – Drinking water in the early days Timeline – Drinking Water Before NEWWA National Events New England Immigration boom, Farming, fishing, Textile Industry - cities grow rapidly small manufacturing Industrial Age, economy International Railroads spread commerce Cholera & typhoid Colonization Water and wind epidemics Revolutionary First sewerage spreads, Many powered mills War new towns Canal Age Civil War First toilets 1650 1700 1750 1800 1850 1900 First Water Works – Most people rely on 1772 Providence Many larger cities 1850’s First steam Many cities Boston’s “Conduit” wells, cisterns and First Supply begin to build pumps for Water expand streams Water Works Works supply 1755 Bethlehem PA, 1830’s First cast First Pumped Works iron pipes in NE 1882 NEWWA Water Events Formed Water supply existed before NEWWA, so a brief review is in order to document water supply choices made by the earlier practioners. New England waterways were one of the best things about the region, attracting colonists with ample water to drink, water for power and water for transportation. The first colonies chose locations on the coast for commerce and travel but were mindful to ensure access to pure drinking water. Their original choices reflected their modest size. Often a clear spring or brook would be the chosen center of a new community. Water in New England before colonization New England was blessed with features that provided much help to development of early water supplies. For one thing, there were abundant natural ponds and lakes. For another thing, there was enough elevation change and transmissive soil to provide good recharge to rivers and to create springs and artesian groundwater flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Nostalgia in Indie Folk by Claire Coleman
    WESTERN SYDNEY UNIVE RSITY Humanities and Communication Arts “Hold on, hold on to your old ways”: Nostalgia in Indie Folk by Claire Coleman For acceptance into the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 20, 2017 Student number 17630782 “Hold on, hold on to your old ways” – Sufjan Stevens, “He Woke Me Up Again,” Seven Swans Statement of Authentication The work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original except as acknowledged in the text. I hereby declare that I have not submitted this material, either in full or in part, for a degree at this or any other institution. .............................................................................................. Claire Coleman Acknowledgements This thesis could not have been completed without the invaluable assistance of numerous colleagues, friends and family. The love, respect and practical support of these people, too many to name, buoyed me through the arduous privilege that is doctoral research. With special thanks to: The Supers – Dr Kate Fagan, Mr John Encarnacao and Associate Prof. Diana Blom My beloved – Mike Ford My family – Nola Coleman, Gemma Devenish, Neale Devenish, and the Fords. The proof-readers – Alex Witt, Anna Dunnill, Pina Ford, Connor Weightman and Nina Levy. My choir families – Menagerie, Berlin Pop Ensemble and Dienstag Choir Administrative staff at Western Sydney University Dr Peter Elliott Ali Kirby, Kate Ballard, Carol Shepherd, Kathryn Smith, Judith Schroiff, Lujan Cordaro, Kate Ford and the many cafes in Perth, Sydney and Berlin
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainability Fiscal Year 2020 Annual Report
    Sustainability Fiscal Year 2020 Annual Report Prepared by Joel Nightingale, Sustainability Coordinator MEMBERSHIP Prairie State College is an active member of the Illinois Green Economy Network (IGEN), the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) Sustainability Education and Economic Development (SEED) Center, and the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education (AASHE). In addition to these state and national organizations, PSC also has regular representation on the Sustainability Committee of the South Metropolitan Higher Education Consortium (SMHEC), the Prairie State Regional Sustainability Network (PSRSN), and the Chicago Southland Green Committee. PRAIRIE STATE COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. Marc Wiley, Chair Dr. Ronald J. White, Vice Chair Mr. Christopher Baikauskas Ms. Joelle Mulhearn Mr. John N. Stanfa Ms. Camiella D. Williams Mr. Jay S. Ready Mr. Christian Ponce, Student Trustee 2 sustainability@psc A NOTE FROM THE PRESIDENT In recent years, this world has seen its natural boundaries pushed to their limits. Whether it was record-breaking temperatures and greenhouse gas concentrations in our atmosphere, continued human encroachment on natural spaces, waste piling up in landfills, or the inequities pervasive in our society, it has become abundantly clear that old ways of operating are not feasible in the future. Prairie State College uses teaching and communication methodologies that engage our students in preparation for the long-run. During the 2020 Fiscal Year, PSC developed curriculum and secured funding to open new doors for our students in the booming renewable energy industry. Our College’s Revolving Sustainability Fund enabled shifts from disposable to reusable materials on campus. A reroofing project, new HVAC equipment, and LED lighting upgrades were key energy efficiency improvements.
    [Show full text]
  • NY Unofficial Archive V5.2 22062018 TW.Pdf
    ........................................................................................................................................................................................... THE UNOFFICIAL ARCHIVE: NEIL YOUNG’S “UNRELEASED” SONGS ©Robert Broadfoot 2018 • [email protected] Version 5.2 -YT: 22 June 2018 Page 1 of 98 CONTENTS CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. 2 FOREWORD .......................................................................................................................... 3 A NOTE ON SOURCES ......................................................................................................... 5 KEY .......................................................................................................................................... 6 I. NEIL YOUNG SONGS NOT RELEASED ON OFFICIAL MEDIA PART ONE THE CANADIAN YEARS .............................................................................. 7 PART TWO THE AMERICAN YEARS ........................................................................... 16 PART THREE EARLY COVERS AND INFLUENCES ........................................................ 51 II. NEIL YOUNG PERFORMING ON THE RELEASED MEDIA AND AT CONCERT APPEARANCES, OF OTHER ARTISTS ..................................................... 63 III. UNRELEASED NEIL YOUNG ALBUM PROJECTS PART ONE DOCUMENTED ALBUM PROJECTS ....................................................... 83 PART TWO SPECULATION
    [Show full text]
  • Strange Brew√ Fresh Insights on Rock Music | Edition 02 of September 28 2006
    M i c h a e l W a d d a c o r ‘ s πStrange Brew Fresh insights on rock music | Edition 02 of September 28 2006 L o n g m a y y o u r u n ! A tribute to Neil Young: still burnin‘ at 60 œ part one Forty years ago, in 1966, Neil Young made his At a time when so many of the inspired and recording debut as a 20-year-old member of the inspiring musicians of the 1960s and 1970s have seminal, West Coast folk-rock band, Buffalo become parodies of their former selves with little Springfield, with the release of this band’s or nothing of any artistic substance to contribute eponymous first album. After more than 35 solo to rock culture, Young’s heart continues to studio albums, The Godfather of Grunge is still pound with passion – and this is the dominant on fire, raging against the System, the neocons, spirit of his new album. This work is reviewed in war, corruption, propaganda, censorship and the the next edition of Strange Brew (edition three: demise of human decency. Michael Waddacor Neil Young, part two). Living with War is an pays tribute the Canadian-born songwriter and imploring, heart-felt cry for a return to human musician for his unrelenting courage and decency and freedom from the malaise of uncompromising individualism in a world gone modern living: Third World exploitation, debt crazy and short of adorable eccentrics in the and misery, idiotic political and business realms of rock music.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Ways, Young Faces a New Generation Embraces the Ozark Folk Center’S Traditional Arts Page 8
    APRIL 2018 Old ways, young faces A new generation embraces the Ozark Folk Center’s traditional arts Page 8 Ozark Highlands Radio Page 16 Never Seal Your Wood or Concrete Again PERMANENT ONE-TIME SOLUTION Before After Before After 25% OFF with this ad • We clean, restore and permanently preserve your product. Free Estimates • Prevents wood from rotting, warping and further damage from moisture. Call PermaSeal Today • Retards mold, mildew and fungus 844-481-6862 growth. • Prevents concrete from pitting, laking, dusting, and scaling. www.permasealusa.com • Prevents salt and alkali Backed By Technology damage. 2 APRIL 2018 CONTENTS APRIL 2018 DEAN CURTIS 8 features SUZANNE WHITE 28 8 Old ways, young faces A new generation embraces the in every issue Ozark Folk Center’s traditional arts. Story by Juliana Goodwin, Photos by Dean Curtis 4 Editor’s Welcome 5 The Cooperative 16 Ozark Highlands Radio Difference Saving and sharing Arkansas’ mountain music. 6 Currents By Neal Moore 7 Trivia 18 Co-ops sponsor 22 My Co-op robotics competetion 24 Smart Energy Tips Innovative educational program stresses science, MICHAEL OCHS ARCHIVES/GETTY IMAGES 28 Reections 16 technology and math. 30 Gardening 32 Recipes 38 Crossword Puzzle on the cover 40 Let’s Eat Fiddle champion Mary Parker, age 12, Around Arkansas plays often at the Ozark Folk Center 42 in Mountain View. Photo by Dean Curtis 3 editor’s welcome APRIL 2018 BY SHEILA YOUNT VOLUME LXXI, NUMBER 6 Arkansas Living (ISSN 0048-878X) (USPS 472-960) Spring in the their guitars, banjos, dulcimers is published monthly by Arkansas Electric Cooperatives, Inc., Arkansas Ozarks is and other old-time instruments.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Young and the Dialogic Theory of Genre William Echard
    Document generated on 09/28/2021 1:35 a.m. Canadian University Music Review Revue de musique des universités canadiennes Expecting Surprise Again: Neil Young and the Dialogic Theory of Genre William Echard Volume 22, Number 2, 2002 Article abstract This paper has two aims: (i) to develop a dialogic theory of genre and stylistic URI: https://id.erudit.org/iderudit/1014505ar reference, especially but not exclusively for application to rock music; and (ii) DOI: https://doi.org/10.7202/1014505ar to offer a detailed reading of genre play and associated issues—instability, authenticity, and unpredictability—in the music of Neil Young. Under this See table of contents approach authors, performers, styles, and genres are all treated as various forms of persona, allowing for a fully dialogic analysis of their relationships and mutual interpenetrations. Publisher(s) Canadian University Music Society / Société de musique des universités canadiennes ISSN 0710-0353 (print) 2291-2436 (digital) Explore this journal Cite this article Echard, W. (2002). Expecting Surprise Again: Neil Young and the Dialogic Theory of Genre. Canadian University Music Review / Revue de musique des universités canadiennes, 22(2), 30–47. https://doi.org/10.7202/1014505ar All Rights Reserved © Canadian University Music Society / Société de musique This document is protected by copyright law. Use of the services of Érudit des universités canadiennes, 2003 (including reproduction) is subject to its terms and conditions, which can be viewed online. https://apropos.erudit.org/en/users/policy-on-use/ This article is disseminated and preserved by Érudit. Érudit is a non-profit inter-university consortium of the Université de Montréal, Université Laval, and the Université du Québec à Montréal.
    [Show full text]
  • “Missing” Recordings
    NEIL YOUNG UNRELEASED - ARCHIVE INFORMATION NEIL YOUNG’S “MISSING” RECORDINGS including Songs officially released on audio media but not released as audio files in Neil Young Archives Songs, official outtakes and demos released as audio files in Neil Young Archives but not released on official Neil Young Albums An NYU Publication facebook.com/groups/ny.unreleased.nyu twitter.com/UnreleasedNeil @UnreleasedNeil Robert Broadfoot [email protected] Version 4.0, 21 May 2021 © Robert Broadfoot 2021 ............................................................................................................................................................................................ NEIL YOUNG’S “MISSING” RECORDINGS ©Robert Broadfoot 2021 • [email protected] 1 Version 4.0, 21 May 2021 CONTENTS I. SONGS OFFICIALLY RELEASED ON AUDIO MEDIA BUT NOT RELEASED AS AUDIO FILES IN NEIL YOUNG ARCHIVES PART ONE NEIL YOUNG RECORDINGS ....................................................................................... 4 PART TWO GUEST APPEARANCES ............................................................................................. 27 PART THREE MEDIA NETWORK OFFICIAL RELEASES .................................................................... 38 II. SONGS, OFFICIAL OUTTAKES AND DEMOS RELEASED AS AUDIO FILES IN NEIL YOUNG ARCHIVES BUT NOT RELEASED ON OFFICIAL NEIL YOUNG ALBUMS .................................................................. 47 NOTES Version 4.0 This version of ‘Missing’ represents a complete restructuring
    [Show full text]