DOCSLIB.ORG

No Repeat for Rave?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
No Repeat for Rave? Serving James Madison University Since 1922 Mostly sunny n 63°/39° Vol. 86, No. 52 chance of precipitation: 0% Monday, April 19, 2010 Breeze Receives Legal Counsel After Friday’s Raid By AarON KOEPPER the commonwealth attorney’s office vio- Freshman media arts and design The Breeze lated the federal Privacy Protection Act. major Zack Russo agreed, “If they really The act states “it shall be unlawful need to see photos, it’s all over the Inter- In an agreement reached between for a government officer or employee, net, on YouTube. They’re just searching the attorney for the commonwealth and in connection with the investigation or for people now.” The Breeze’s attorney, the images seized prosecution of a criminal offense, to Sophomore nursing major Matt Hill during Friday’s raid on The Breeze office search for or seize any work product said the police should investigate to the have been temporarily sealed until a fur- materials possessed by a person rea- maximum extent of the law. ther agreement can be reached. sonably believed to have a purpose to “I don’t know the law, but if it doesn’t According to Katie Thisdell, editor-in- disseminate to the public a newspaper, violate students’ rights, they have right chief for The Breeze, the attorney’s agreed book, broadcast, or other similar form of to take the photos,” Hill said. Sunday to have a third-party source hold public communication.” The commonwealth attorney’s office the seized disks, while the common- LoMonte said that, under the statute, was not available for comment. wealth’s attorney continues to press for the newspaper should have had rea- Thisdell said that the commonwealth the release of at least some of them. sonable amount of time to obtain legal attorney’s office requested the photos After police raided The Breeze news- counsel and oppose the search. Thursday morning. room on Friday demanding Springfest The Privacy Protection Act allows the “I decided I was not going to release riot-related photos under threat of con- persons being searched to “submit an them because I felt that it wasn’t our mis- fiscating all newsroom computers, the affidavit setting forth the basis for any sion,” Thisdell said. “We shouldn’t be the INTERNET | Student Press Law Center provided contention that the materials sought are arm of the police.” support. not subject to seizure.” The office then phoned Breeze fac- Attorneys Seth Berlin and John Students gave differing opin- ultyadviser Mike Grundmann to ask if weori O’Keefe are representing The Breeze and ions on whether the raid was legal or he would order The Breeze to turn over Editor-in-Chief Katie Thisdell. necessary. the material. Grundmann said he was Marsha Garst, Virginia’s common- “They’re just dragging our school advisory only but that he had strong- wealth attorney for the region, along through the dirt now,” freshman inte- ly advised The Breeze not to do so, for with JMU and Harrisonburg police, con- grated science and technology major the same reason. Thisdell and Grund- DAVID CASTERLINE / THE BREEZE fiscated 926 photos, 682 of which were of Sam Frere said. “I don’t think the police mann then each contacted the SPLC. On Friday police copied 926 photos from The Breeze newsroom, 682 of which were the party and riot. need to be doing this. Something needs from Springfest. These images are now on a sealed disk while discussions between Frank D. LoMonte, the executive to be done [to fix the situation], but not attorneys for The Breeze and the commonwealth’s attorneys office continue. director of the SPLC, said the action by this.” see RAID, page 4 Internet Power Boost No Repeat for Rave? By TYLER McAVOY assistant vice president for IT, the contributing writer new upgrade, with a completion date set for July 15, will double the Sluggish on-campus Internet megabits per second of the current speed will soon be a thing of the system for both Wi-Fi and wired past. connections. “Another rave will JMU’s Department of Information According to an article on wise- Technology recently announced an geeks.com, megabits per second is a not be tolerated. increase to JMU’s Internet speed, a measure of how fast data can be trans- Individuals campus-wide upgrade that will affect ferred through a network. Increasing both academic and dorm buildings. choosing to According to Dale Hulvey, see INTERNET, page 4 participate in inappropriate JMU Internet Upgrade: What to Expect behavior will be subject to one 500 mbps connection vs. criminal and two 125 mbps connections university judicial more reliable charges.” wireless double the speed Mark Warner + same cost senior vice president for student affairs faster and university streaming video planning COURTESY OF SHERWOOD ELDER Last semester’s rave in East Campus Library took place around 9:30 p.m. on Dec. 6. The rave lasted about an hour and the library received a fire code violation for the event. By JOHN SUTTER have a DJ and speakers in Starbucks. The Breeze Mead created the event under the pseudonym, “Matt Dixon,” to avoid being known by administrators and Plans for a rave in Carrier Library during finals week potentially receiving charges from police or JMU judi- received a serious blow Friday night as Mark Warner, cial affairs. senior vice president for student affairs, sent an e-mail “I wanted to have a rave because it worked so well warning students about the consequences of participat- last time and people had so much fun last time,” Mead ing in the event. said. “Another rave will not be tolerated,” Warner said in the Mead said he chose Carrier Library for the spring rave e-mail. “Individuals choosing to participate in inappro- because there was less chance for destruction, as there priate behavior will be subject to criminal and university are no open stairwells and no balconies for students to judicial charges.” jump off. GRAPHIC BY NATALIYA IOFFE Sophomore Josh Mead created the Facebook event “I see this as a way for JMU students to redeem them- “Carrier Library Rave,” encouraging students to rave in selves,” Mead said. “As a campus we can have a good Carrier on April 25. Mead said he created the event to time and still be considerate of others. It’s not necessary replicate the success of the Dec. 6 rave in the East Cam- to destroy things to have fun.” 2010 SGA Minor n Jason Farber pus Library. According to Warner’s e-mail, JMU received a fire- Election Results n Ryan Philbrick On the Facebook event page, more than 1,900 people have replied as “attending” to the event. Mead plans to see CARRIER, page 4 PRESIDENTIAL RUNOFF Science and Math n Andrew Reese (712) n Caitlin Natale (551) n Jay Lee n James Park COLLEGE SEATS 4/19 INSIDE Visual and NEWS Arts and Letters Performing Arts 3 Rebuilding with schools n Patrick Elwell n Dan Westbrook Haitian natives helps n Jordan Descovich n Zach Baumann to rebuild schools after n Maria Lane January’s earthquake. n Rahath Alam CLASS COUNCIL n Kyle Smith OPINION n Katie Stolp Senior Class 5 Carrier Library rave Event creator speaks up Business n Kathleen Lee (President) to defend his intentions. n Kaitlin Solomon (Vice President) n Susanna Chacko n Eric Hogan ( Treasurer) LIFE n Katie Cole n Stephanie Kissman (Secretary) 9 Slam dunk n Andrew Elgert Students raise money for n Steven Knott Junior Class charity through a 25-hour n Cody Williams PAUL JONES / THE BREEZE basketball game. n Evan Botello (President) Education n Rheanna Martino (Vice President) The City that Never Sleeps SPORTS n Timmy Austen (Treasurer) Relay for Life at JMU lasted from 7 p.m. on Saturday to 7 a.m. on Sunday. 11 Conference contenders n Adam Hall n Cara Prodanovich (Secretary) About 1,000 students and more than 200 teams attended to camp out, walk the Dukes still second in CAA n Erin Brooks Festival Lawn and light candles in memory of loved ones who died of cancer. The despite tough weekend Sophomore Class event raised more than $144,000. series versus UNCW. Integrated Science Four a capella groups (Into Hymn, Note-oriety, the Madison Project and Low n Matt Klein (President) SPORTS and Technology Key) performed for students involved. Co-chair, senior Janessa Muraco, thought n Meredith Wood (Vice President) this year’s location was much better. 11 An impressive homestand n Hugh Blanchetti n Kenzie Fisher (Treasurer) “It’s a great atmosphere,” she said. “We’ve had a great sunset with the JMU track wins five n Matt Wisniewski n Keith Zirkle (Secretary) mountains behind us.” individual events and two relays. You’re Invited to 3DSD-RKQ·V3L]]D'- Chalreston Townes Free Beach Towel Thursday, April 22nd 4:00 to 7:00 2 Monday, April 19, 2010 breezejmu.org Serving James Madison University Since 1922 G1 Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC 6805 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 Phone: 540-568-6127 Fax: 540-568-6736 MISSION The Breeze, the student-run newspaper of James Madison University, serves student, faculty and staff readership by reporting news involving the campus and local community. The Breeze strives to be impartial and fair in its reporting and fi rmly believes in First Amendment rights. Published Monday and Thursday mornings, The Breeze is distributed throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Katie Thisdell, editor. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ADS MANAGER KATIE THISDELL NICOLE ORT PAUL JONES/ THE BREEZE [email protected] ASST. ADS MANAGER Bursting Blossoms NEWS DESK CLIFF STANLEY Seasonal changes transform the once-bare branches of a cherry tree into bright pink blossoms.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Musica Straniera
    MUSICA STRANIERA AUTORE TITOLO UBICAZIONE 4 Hero Two pages Reinterpretations MSS/CD FOU 4 Non Blondes <gruppo musicale>Bigger, better, faster, more! MSS/CD FOU 50 Cent Get Rich Or Die Tryin' MSS/CD FIF AA.VV. Musica coelestis MSS/CD MUS AA.VV. Rotterdam Hardcore MSS/CD ROT AA.VV. Rotterdam Hardcore MSS/CD ROT AA.VV. Febbraio 2001 MSS/CD FEB AA.VV. \Il \\mucchio selvaggio: agosto 2003 MSS/CD MUC AA.VV. \Il \\mucchio selvaggio: aprile 2004 MSS/CD MUC AA.VV. Tendenza Compilation MSS/CD TEN AA.VV. Mixage MSS/CD MIX AA.VV. Hits on five 3 MSS/CD HIT AA.VV. \Il \\mucchio selvaggio: ottobre 2003 MSS/CD MUC AA.VV. \The \\Brain storm selection MSS/CD BRA AA.VV. Solitaire gold MSS/CD SOL AA.VV. Casual love MSS/CD CAS AA.VV. Oh la la la MSS/CD OHL AA.VV. \The \\magic dance compilation MSS/CD MAG AA.VV. Balla la vita, baby vol. 2 MSS/CD BAL AA.VV. \Il \\mucchio selvaggio: dicembre 2003 MSS/CD MUC AA.VV. Harder they come. Soundtrack (The) MSS/CD HAR AA.VV. Cajun Dance Party MSS/CD CAJ AA.VV. \Les \\chansons de Paris MSS/CD CHA AA.VV. \The \\look of love : the Burt Bacharach collection MSS/CD LOO AA.VV. \Le \\canzoni del secolo : 7 MSS/CD CAN AA.VV. Burning heart CD1 MSS/CD BUR AA.VV. \The \\High spirits: spirituals dei neri d'America MSS/CD HIG AA.VV. Dark star rising MSS/CD DAR AA.VV. Merry Christmas from Motown MSS/CD MER AA.VV.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Cochrane – Take It Home  Colin James – Hearts on Fire  NE-YO – Non-Fiction
    Tom Cochrane – Take It Home Colin James – Hearts on Fire NE-YO – Non-Fiction New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI15-05 UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 *Artwork shown may not be final Tuesday, December 16, 2014 Dear Commercial Partner, Please be advised that, effective February 9th, 2015 Universal Music Canada will convert titles posted to http://www.umcreleasebooks.ca to JSP ($10.98 NEDP) pricing. All orders placed prior to February 9th, 2015 will attract the old price and all orders placed post February 9th, 2015 will attract the new JSP pricing. **Please note normal terms will not apply to this new price tier.** Please contact your local Universal Music Canada representative, should you have any questions. Cher Partenaire Commercial, Nous vous avisons qu’à compter du 9 février 2015, Universal Music Canada convertira les titres indiqués sur http://www.umcreleasebooks.ca au code de prix JSP ($10.98 NEPD). Toutes commandes envoyées avant le 9 février 2015 auront le vieux prix de vente alors que les commandes envoyées après le 9 février 2015 auront le nouveau prix de vente JSP. ** Veuillez prendre note que nos Termes Normaux ne s’appliqueront pas à ce nouveau code de prix. ** N’hésitez pas à contacter votre représentant de Universal Music Canada local si vous avez des questions. Regards/Sincèrement, Adam Abbasakoor Vice President, Commercial Affairs Universal Music Canada [email protected] UNIVERSAL MUSIC CANADA NEW RELEASE Artist/Title: DIANA KRALL / WALLFLOWER (Standard CD) Cat. #: B002098902 Price Code: SP Order Due: Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Santa Clara Review, Vol. 95, No. 2 Santa Clara University
    Santa Clara University Scholar Commons Santa Clara Review SCU Publications Spring 2008 Santa Clara Review, vol. 95, no. 2 Santa Clara University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_review Part of the Fiction Commons, Nonfiction Commons, and the Poetry Commons Recommended Citation Santa Clara University, "Santa Clara Review, vol. 95, no. 2" (2008). Santa Clara Review. Book 7. http://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_review/7 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the SCU Publications at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Santa Clara Review by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. santa clara review since 1869 E d i t o r Associate Editor julie jigour laura hayes Production Editor Poetry Editor ross thomas dakin kiik araki-kawaguchi Fiction Editor Nonfiction Editor liam satre-meloy leslie santikian A r t E d i t o r Marketing Director kellie flint rahul hirani Public Relations Director mallory carlson Asisstant Editors austin baumgarten meredith brown cheryl chiu kami dixon lizette faraji heather lopez shannon reed kevin schmitt Editorial Board katie cole kathleen grohman lindsey helfrich anthony kumasaka justin lorentz kelsey maher julia marino matthew mcdonald robert moon anne murphy-hagan nick sanchez thomas sullivan erin tyrrell Faculty Advisor rebecca black volume 95 number 2 spring/summer 2008 Cover art by C. Dawn Davis. The santa clara review is published biannually by Santa Clara Uni- versity in Santa Clara, California and accepts submissions of poetry, fiction, nonfiction, drama, and art year round. The santa clara review is not responsible for unsolicited submissions of artwork.
    [Show full text]
  • SPSG Spiritus WI20-21 Web.Pdf
    NonProfit Org U.S. POSTAGE PAID Baltimore, MD P.O. Box 8000 Permit No. 1608 11232 Falls Road GIRLS SCHOOL FOR PAUL’S ST. Brooklandville, Maryland 21022-8000 SPIRITUSTHE MAGAZINE OF ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS WINTER 2020–2021 St. Paul’s School for Girls educates hearts and minds in an inclusive community that is grounded in the Episcopal values of respect, integrity, and spiritual growth. We empower voice, nurture intellectual curiosity and creativity, and inspire confident leaders who serve in the world. ALUMNAE, SAVE THE DATE! GREEN & WHITE WEEKEND 2021 APRIL 30–MAY 1 WINTER 2020–2021 We look forward to celebrating milestone reunions for classes ending in 1 and 6! Additional details are forthcoming. If you are interested in planning your class’ reunion, contact Haley Brown Mahonski ’99 in the Development Office at [email protected]. From Crisis to Building a Better Spotlight on Creativity Community STEAM page 4 page 14 page 20 THE ST. PAUL’S SCHOOLS Donor Profile A Message from the Head of School BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2020–2021 The Rev. Mark A. Stanley, Rector Joseph L. Sutton ’88, Chair Elise A. Butler ’83, Vice-Chair David R. Dunn, Vice-Chair Qiana Wells-Haridat and Raj Haridat Jefferson P. Huang, Ph.D., President Brian C. Nelson, Treasurer Dana M. Foley, Secretary When the Haridats picked up their oldest daughter, Chelsea Phyllis Oddoye Bull Haridat ’24, from her shadow day at St. Paul’s School for Girls, Kim Goetze Burch ’79 it was clear she had a future as a Gator. Timothy Burdette ’88 William B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clinton Independent
    The Clinton Independent. VOL XXXI—NO. 6. ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1896. WHOLE NO.—1570 Brevities. HIGHLY CO M1* LI M ENT ARY. Brevities. —Don ’t miss the Carnival of Nations —As we go so press wheat is teeter­ SGRiVEN’S OPERA HOUSE! to be given by St. John ’s Guild in De­ Muster Seymour Price, Oar Sweet Singer, A HORRIBLE SUB! ing between 80 and ceuts. Wednesday, Nor. 25, 18M, cember. Receive# High Encomiums at Flint. —Relentless death has claimed the —The Colon knitting mill has shut Master Seymour Price, our sweet bay horse in Henry Harris’ dray team. ONE NIGHT”ONLY. Ladies' literary Society Cele­ down until spring. There are 600 singer, assisted in the opening organ A Bath Woman's Painful Method —The union silver nominees for prose ­ brated “Poets ’ Day. ” hands on the pay roll. and song recital at St. Paul’s church of Departing This Life. cuting attorney in Clinton aud Shia —The steamers on the Goodrich East last Friday evening. He also sang in wassee counties, were elected by about A Success Excelling All Prece­ Shore Line will be discontinued today that church Sunday, to the delight of the same pluralities. dent. TWENTY-THREK GUESTS WERE PKES- SET FIRE TO HER CLOTHES AND for the present season. the congregrtion. —The Epworth League will jjive a ENT FROM IONIA. BURNED TO DEATH. —ThO usual Thanksgiving service The Flint papers in referring to the Thanksgiving Dinner in the dining 99999 will be held in St. John's church at 10:30, musical event, refers to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cob Records Porthmadog, Gwynedd, Wales
    COB RECORDS PORTHMADOG, GWYNEDD, WALES. LL49 9NA Tel:01766-512170. Fax: 01766 513185 www.cobrecords.com e-mail [email protected] CD RELEASES & RE-ISSUES JANUARY 2001 – DECEMBER 2003 “OUR 8,000 BEST SELLERS” ABOUT THIS CATALOGUE This catalogue lists the most popular items we have sold over the past three years. For easier reading the three year compilation is in one A-Z artist and title formation. We have tried to avoid listing deletions, but as there are around 8,000 titles listed, it is inevitable that we may have inadvertently included some which may no longer be available. For obvious reasons, we do not actually stock all listed titles, but we can acquire them to order within days providing there are no stock problems at the manufacturers. There are obviously tens of thousands of other CDs currently available – most of them we can supply; so if what you require is not listed, you are welcome to enquire. Please read this catalogue in conjunction with our “CDs AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES” as some of the more mainstream titles may be available at cheaper prices in that feature. Please note that all items listed on this catalogue are of U.K. manufacture (apart from Imports denoted IM or IMP). Items listed on our Specials are a mix of U.K. and E.C. manufacture; we will supply you the items for the price/manufacturer you chose. ******* WHEN ORDERING FROM THIS CATALOGUE PLEASE QUOTE CAT 01/03 ******* the visitors r/m 8.50 live 7.50 ALCHEMY live at t’ fillmore east deluxe 16.50 tales of alibrarian coll’n+ DVD 20.00 10 CC voulez vous r/m 8.50
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Newspaper This Week (Pdf)
    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus USPS 680020 Published Every Thursday OUR 111th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 26-111 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. Thursday, March 8, 2001 Since 1890 (908) 232-4407 FIFTY CENTS Westfield Y Pulling Out As First Night Organizer By MICHELLE H. LEPOIDEVIN the five years, was an absolute reaf- ship, schools and printing facilities, AND PAUL J. PEYTON Specially Written for The Westfield Leader firmation that First Night Westfield and countless hours offered by vol- was worth every bit of the effort that unteers. Temple Emanu-El has also After five successful years, was put into it,” stated Ms. Black, in been the site for First Night Westfielders may have to find a new a detailed letter released last Friday Westfield’s major fundraising event, venue to ring in the new year follow- by the Y. Taste of Westfield. ing a decision this week by the “We always tried to raise approxi- “We would spend $45-$50,000 on Westfield Y that it will no longer be mately $80,000,” Ms. Black told The entertainment,” she said, “other organizing First Night Westfield. Westfield Leader. money would be spent on paper prod- Organizers said the decision to no Fundraising efforts, Ms. Black ucts. We’ve been very frugal with longer run the event was based on an explained, involve numerous enti- what we spend,” said Ms. Black. inability to attract a sufficient number ties such as Westfield houses of wor- CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 of volunteers to man the multi-fac- eted event and not any lack of interest on the part of the Westfield commu- nity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Smashing Pumpkins Announce Special Performance in Holmdel, Nj on August 2, 2018 As Part of 30Th Anniversary Series
    THE SMASHING PUMPKINS ANNOUNCE SPECIAL PERFORMANCE IN HOLMDEL, NJ ON AUGUST 2, 2018 AS PART OF 30TH ANNIVERSARY SERIES Los Angeles, CA - May 29, 2018 - Due to overwhelming demand for a second New York area show, GRAMMY® Award-winning, acclaimed alternative rock pioneers, The Smashing Pumpkins today announced a special 30th anniversary performance at PNC Bank Arts Center in Holmdel, NJ on August 2, 2018. Fans can expect special guests, a career-spanning set list, never before seen production, and more surprises from this momentous performance under the stars. Indie rock band Metric will provide support. Tickets for the show will go on sale to the general public starting this Friday June 1, 2018 at 10:00am local time and be available at www.smashingpumpkins.com, LiveNation.com, and via the Live Nation App. Additional special 30th anniversary shows are expected to be announced in the coming months. Citi® is the official presale credit card of the 30th Anniversary Show at PNC Bank Pavilion. As such, Citi® cardmembers will have access to purchase presale tickets beginning Wed, May 30th at 10:00am local time until Thu, May 31st at 10:00pm local time before tickets go on-sale to the public on Fri, June 1st at 10am local time through Citi’s Private Pass® program. For complete presale details visit www.citiprivatepass.com. This July, The Smashing Pumpkins will embark on the Shiny And Oh So Bright North American arena tour. Produced by Live Nation, the tour is the band’s first in nearly 20 years to feature founding members Billy Corgan, Jimmy Chamberlin, and James Iha.
    [Show full text]
  • May Issue 2019 – Political Participation
    EXPRESSIONSSLOHS May Issue 2019 slohsexpressions.com Clea Wendt Olivia Dong Political Participation Pages 8&9 Janea Huber 2 Table of Contents Kara Hoover expressions May 2019 3 Staff List 10 & 11 Sports Champions Everywhere... But Who Gets a Ring? 4 & 5 Highlighting Non-School Sport Athletes Culture The Stress Of CIF Emancipation: The Extent Of Freedom Spot The Dress Code Violation Secrets Of The Cafeteria 12 & 13 Arts & Entertainment Art School Students: The Future Of Ex- pression The Roper Photo Gallery 6 & 7 The Romanticization Of Serial Killers Opinion The Perks Of The Cuesta Promise 14 & 15 Comparing Woodstock 1969 To Woodstock 2019 Millenial Parents Just Don’t Get It People SLOHS Students React To The Competitive College Admissions Process Senior Cormac Jenkins Plans To Serve Our Coun- try What It’s Like To Be a Conservative Teacher On a 8 & 9 Liberal Campus Feature Voices Within the Voting Box 16 The Importance of Political Participation Future Voters Get Pumped! Back The Road to the Ballot Box Teacher Prom Throwback Pictures Illustration Courtesy of Kayley Rolph May 2019 3 Expressions Staff Editorial Staff Reporters Kara Hoover Kaya Burden Editor-in-Chief Sasha Cederburg Feature Editor Katie Cole Alexis Haas Katinka Hecter Kaylee Beardsley Isabella Hoffmann Opinion Editor Taryn Lonsbrough Liberty Massman Jena Naficy Hannah Peterson Culture Editor Kayley Rolph McKenna Cassidy Joella Holmes Scout Corpuz-Carr Arts and Robert De La Cruz Jr. Ana Esclara Entertainment Editor Krista Garza Katerina Grondin Zoey Nitzel Torstein Kloeven
    [Show full text]
  • The Smashing Pumpkins Pubblicano "Solara", Il Primo Inedito in Oltre 18 Anni Dei Membri Fondatori Billy Corgan, James the Smashing Pumpkins: in Iha E Jimmy Chamberlin
    VENERDì 15 GIUGNO 2018 Vincitori del GRAMMY® Award, acclamati pionieri dell'alternative-rock, The Smashing Pumpkins pubblicano "Solara", il primo inedito in oltre 18 anni dei membri fondatori Billy Corgan, James The Smashing Pumpkins: in Iha e Jimmy Chamberlin. Il brano, registrato agli Sangri La Studios di concerto in Italia il 18 ottobre Malibu (California) col produttore Rick Rubin e il chitarrista Jeff all'Unipol Arena Schroeder, è disponibile ora per lo streaming e il download in tutte le piattaforme digitali via Martha's Music/Napalm Records. Il brano avrà il suo debutto televisivo nel programma targato NBC, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. Quest'anno The Smashing Pumkins s'imbarcheranno nel Shiny & Oh So ANTONIO GALLUZZO Bright Arena Tour,che include una tappa italiana a Bologna all'Unipol Arena il prossimo 18 ottobre. Il tour rappresenta il ritorno sui palchi di tutto il mondo della band dopo oltre 20 anni con i membri originali Corgan, Chamberlin e Iha. Il chitarrista che da sempre segue la band Jeff Schroeder, il bassista Jack Bates e il tastierista Katie Cole saranno presenti nei concerti. Alle chitarre ci saranno tre elementi, per meglio [email protected] emulare i suoni e lo stile degli album della band. Il Shiny & Oh So Bright SPETTACOLINEWS.IT Arena Tourarriverà nelle arene del Nord America il 12 luglio, prima di partire per la Gran Bretagna in autunno. Il 2 agosto la band si esibirà anche in uno show celebrativo per festeggiare i 30 anni di carriera al PNC Bank Arts Center a Holmdel (NJ). Formati a Chicago nel 1988, The Smashing Pumpkins hanno rilasciato il loro album di debutto Gish nel 1991 e ottenuto il successo planetario nel 1993 con l'album 4 volte multi-platino Siamese Dream e nel '95 con l'album 10 volte multi-platino Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness.
    [Show full text]
  • Case Western Reserve University, Tinkham Veale Student Center
    IASPM-US 2017 Conference Program & Schedule Thursday, February 23 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame & Museum During the day on Thursday, IASPM-US participants are welcome to sit in on an educational program for middle school and high school students, by the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. The educational program will bring to life the connection between civil rights and music, and demonstrate how to incorporate popular music into the K-12 classroom. Email Mandy Smith (msmith_at_rockhall.org) for details. If you're interested in visiting or doing research at the Rock Hall's Library & Archives while you're in town, you must call the main number at 216-515-1956, or email them at [email protected]. Reservations are required and space is limited. The Library & Archives is not open on Saturdays. For anyone who would like to take a tour of the Library & Archives, we will provide van service to and from the Library & Archives during the lunch break on Friday (12:00-1:30). Please email Daniel Goldmark at [email protected] to indicate your interest in taking the tour. The first fifteen people to respond will be included in the tour group. 2:30-4:00 – EXECUTIVE MEETING Rock & Roll Hall of Fame & Museum: Meet to the Beat (3rd Floor) 4:00-6:30 – REGISTRATION Rock & Roll Hall of Fame & Museum Lobby 4:30-6:30 – WELCOME RECEPTION Complimentary food & non-alcoholic beverages; cash bar (wine & beer) Rock & Roll Hall of Fame & Museum Café (3rd Floor) 7:00-9:00 – OPENING PLENARY Rock & Roll Hall of Fame & Museum Foster Theater (4th Floor) For the IASPM-US 2017 kick-off event, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame proposes a two-part evening event.
    [Show full text]