The Ascent, 1981 March 5

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ascent, 1981 March 5 ASCENT Vbi36 No. 10 • ÖwapwCeÄeee, Anlwst, HY. " " Ä MardtS, S9K SUZUKI'S WAY TO PEACE by Rhonda Luter He stepped up to the piano and mounted the bench. He thought a mo­ ment about what he would play. His small fingers began to move steadily upon the keys. As his large, brown, ex­ pressive eyes moved from one hand to the other, his concentration could be sensed. When he finished, inward satisfations came beaming through his smile. Michael McGovern is one of about 250 students that study music through the Suzuki method at Daemen. The Suzuki movement was started after World War II by Professor Shinichi Suzuki, a native of Nagoya, Japan. Suzuki is based on the "mother tongue" theory of learning. Dr. Suzuki recogniz­ ed the remarkable ability of little children to speak their own languages (mother tongues). He realized that the reason for this is that children are sur­ rounded by the sounds of their language from birth. He thought that if children a member of the Suzuki Association of ing to get the children to try other in­ were surrounded by musical sounds, America. During the year, especially in struments. they could develop remarkable music the summer, Suzuki workshops are ability. Mr. Vasquez strongly suspects that organized all over the country. Families the Suzuki method enhances other types The parent plays a key part in the come together at these workshops for of learning. He has a son that studied Suzuki method, for it is the parent the lessons, discussions, and recitals. violin under Suzuki. Mr. Vasquez at­ child learns to imitate. Specially trained At Daemen, a Suzuki workshop is be­ tributes his son's ability to read and Suzuki teachers work with the parent ing planned April 11 for the piano and child. The parent and child not only memorize with ease to the discipline he students. There may also be another obtained from Suzuki lessons. have lessons together, but they also workshop for the string instruments in Like most theories, the Suzuki method practice together. Although there are May. Suzuki teachers from out of state many fathers who take Suzuki, the has received some criticism. Some feel will be having lessons with the parents that reading skills will not be developed parent involved is usually the mother. and their children. through Suzuki. Mr. Vasquez challenges The Suzuki groups began to form in On April 11 recitals will be held in this criticism by asking, "How do the U.S. around 1960. In Buffalo, the Wick Center. Conferences will be held at oldest group, directed by Mrs. Mary children learn their language?...do they Dun Scotus in room 34. Valery Lloyd- learn to read first?" He went on to ex­ Cay Neal, is about 13 years old. The Watts, a Suzuki teacher who has written Suzuki program at Daemen is a branch plain that children use their language about the method, will be performing on long before they read and write. The of this organization and was organized piano. Suzuki children begin as young as three shortly after the music preparatory divi­ Suzuki orginally began with violin. sion came into being. Mrs. Neal is the and although they start off imitating, The instruments being studied at when they reach a certain point, the coordinator of the string instruments, Daemen are violin, viola, cello, piano and Mr. Claudio Vasquez is the director teacher begins to teach them to read and flute. Mr. Vasquez said that most of music. of the program. the children take either violin or piano The Suzuki organization at Daemen is The community is becoming more and that sometimes it takes some coax- (Continued on page 3 ) Letters to the Editor.........pg. 3 IN THIS Peace Center for CO'S. .pg. 10 Black History Week.........pg. 4 Todd's LP Heals............. pg. 12 ISSUE Pants Down Republicans. pg. 8 Classifieds............................ pg. 15 Page 2 The ASCEN T March 5 ,1981 DAEMEN COLLEGE Box 419 4380 Main Street EDITORIAL Amherst, N.Y. 14226 839-3600 ext. 327 Co-Editors-in-Chief: ; JKde* Brian Mulaiiy Arts Editor Stephanie Doyle Art Director Jamie KubaSa Layout Editor by Susan Pries Howard Kubicki Student Association elections will we should get rid of the present Advertising Editor soon be taking place. Last year all Association; but I think that a com­ Thomas Domino the candidates, except those running petitive election would help to for President, ran unopposed. strengthen the organization. And it Business Manager When only one person runs for is important that students be Kelly Lawless office, the voter is left with no alter­ presented with alternatives. Staff: natives. It would be great if we What we need most, of course, could see a number of people seek­ are candidates — students willing to Diane Alfano, Laurie Didden, ing office this year, competition will run for office and accept respon­ Patty Dwyer, Vanessa Frith, Julie bring out different ideas and views sibility. Hetherington, Tim Hubbard, and stir up some discussion. If you feel you have something to Patty Hughes, Rhonda Loter, Debate and discussion are contribute, you have nothing to Lynn Madden, James McClain, necessary elements in government lose. By seeking office you would be able to get your ideas out into the Ja a Ptafc. and help us to look at issues from all angles. Students need to look at a open. And if you don't win the elec­ Graphic Design: number of candidates in order to tion, that shouldrCt limit your par­ Jamie Kubala make an intelligent choice. ticipation in SA. Like any student, If we had a competitive election you can attend meetings and get in­ The editorial commends which this year, it would spur student in­ volved with the different boards and appear in the ASCENT are not terest. And interest in the elections committees. necessarily the views o f the entire may even encourage students to Offices for which a candidate runs unopposed may appear to be stall. Any comments contrary to participate in SA itself. This year we have a strong Stu­ unimportant. But these offices are these opinions are welcomed. dent Association, and they have ac­ important, and SA is an important Letters to the Editor may be sent complished a lot. Most important, organization. So, think about par­ to the ASCENT, Box 419, Cam­ they are well aware of SA's financial ticipating in the upcoming election. pus Mail. Names will be withheld limitations and have worked to keep Whether you run for office, support upon request and the authorship spending down. a candidate, or simply vote — your will be kept confidential, BUT By encouraging more active elec­ involvement is crucial. THE AUTHOR MUST SIGN tions, I am not trying to imply that THE ORIGINAL LETTER. Republication of any material NEXT MEETING........................MARCH 10 herein, without the written con­ sent ol the Editor-in-Chief, is NEXT DEADLINE......................MARCH 16 strictly forbidden. The ASCENT is serviced by the College Press Service. March 5,1981 The ASCENT Page 3 (Continued from page 1) familiar with the Suzuki program at LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Daemen. Terri McGovern, Michael's father, said that he and his wife became interested in Suzuki through other families that participate in the program. A THANK YOU They were impressed when they heard To the Editor: thank Jeanne Argentieri, Kieran Kays, some of the children play and noticed I would like to take this time to Bob Olivieri and, most of all, Paul that the children seemed to be enjoying sincerely thank a few very important Michael, becuase without their caring themselves. people in my life for standing by me and reassurance I would have been twice Terri and Michael have been in Suzuki when I needed them most; As many of as miserable. about six months. They practice every­ you know, I was "let go" from the I would also like to wish the women's day and Terri admitted with a smile that women's basketball team last December team for next year the best of luck. I feel Michael "does better than I do...he cat­ because of a basic personality conflict there is a lot of potential if everyone ches on very quickly." Terri feels that with the coach. This action hurt me works together and puts their all into it. this method works well for his son very, very much and throughout the I think with the good possibility of Rick because Michael has a good memory. two months following I really was not DeWater's being the coach for next year Terri said that sometimes Michael myself. I felt as if the "system" was the outlook for a good season is great. reminds him to practice. working against me and I felt I had put Thanks again, Jeanne, Kieran, Bob The Suzuki lessons have encouraged a everything into the sport because it was and Paul. I love you guys!! special relationship between Michael one of the most important things in the and his dad. Terri remarked, "It's world to me. My good friends knew Sincerely, something special for the two of this, and I would particularly like to Suzie Mack us... Sometimes we practice for 15 minutes, cometimes 45 and it doesn't seem that long." Terri realizes that a dif­ ferent method of instruction could lead SEARCHING FOR SPACE to some isolation because there may be a Dear Editor: necessary funds. But don't fret! Just lack of interest on the part of the parent. Has anyone ever looked at the front because there isn't enough revenue, it Terri assumes that the discipline lawn of Daemen College? Of course not! doesn't mean that our front lawn should Michael gains from Suzuki will have a Why? Because it just sits there doing have to suffer.
Recommended publications
  • Central Florida Future, Vol. 14 No. 14, November 6, 1981
    University of Central Florida STARS Central Florida Future University Archives 11-6-1981 Central Florida Future, Vol. 14 No. 14, November 6, 1981 Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, Publishing Commons, and the Social Influence and oliticalP Communication Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Central Florida Future by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation "Central Florida Future, Vol. 14 No. 14, November 6, 1981" (1981). Central Florida Future. 450. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/centralfloridafuture/450 University of Central Florida Inside: D Art Rock, page 9 D Homecoming photo highlights, page 11 FUTURE D Football preview, page 13 Vol. 14 No. 14 Friday, November 6, 1981 Registration study upsets UCF faculty by Mike Griffin Future ltaff The UCF Faculty Senate has formed an ad hoc committee to in­ vestigate "objectionable" pomts of a memorandu~ released by a UCF administrator, ac!=ording to Dr. Ida Cook, president of the faculty senate. The memo, released by Dr. John • • Bolte, associate vice president of Academic Affairs, deals with the less than projected fall registra~ion at UCF. It contains 14 observations as to why the registration was lower Brtan LaPeterlFuture than expected, and nine recommen­ dations on how to improve the situa­ Smiling faces tion. Jerri Goldberg (above) takes a pie in the face in stride at Cook said the com.mi ttee will in­ UCF's Tom Sawyer Day Carnival during Homecoming week.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Sundial 1977-03-11
    VOL. 21 NO. 78 FRIDAY, MARCH 111 1977 Sun a1a.' CAUFORNIA STATEUNIVERSITY,NORTHRIDGE Referendum not binding on board, _Robinson says by Faye Fiore members would have to concur." and Gary Micon In effect, Robinson said, if the personnel board members feel directors should receive salaries for Even if student-fuhded salaries for AS directors their services, they will regardless of how the are turned down by the students at the polls next students vote. month, there is a possibility that these directors Eskel Solomon, senator from the School of Social could continue to be payed, AS Vice President Art and Behavioral Sciences and author of the ·Robinson told the Daily Sundial Thursday. resolution to hold the referendum~ said the purpo~ Robinson made the remarks in response to of his effort was to "keep good faith with the 1973 Tuesday's vote by the AS Senate to put a referendum result." referendum on'the April general election ballot to But before the resolution was adopted, Mary determine whether AS directors (non-elected of- Rogers, senator from the School of Education, said, ficial in charge of AS-sponsored programs) should "It could en?i up being a protest vote. I don't kno·J receive student funded salaries. if the student body is informed enough to say .:; This move stemmed from a Sundial in- directors should be paid or not." vestigation on Feb. 14 which revealed .that the Manning disagreed: "I look at it with a sort of directors of ~ finance, cultural programs and the parental attitude. Ifit is true that the student body Experimental College were being paid, cir- doesn't know enough to vote wisely, that's no cumventing the results of a 1973 student reason for the Senate to decide issues alone.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Plant, Sausalito CA
    [email protected] The Record Plant, Sausalito 1972 – 2009 | Credits on 5 of Top 50 Best-Selling Albums All-Time. Historic Nor – Cal Recording Studio Prince / Sly Stone / Fleetwood Mac / Rick James / Santana Van Morrison / Stevie Wonder / Whitney Houston / Heart Metallica / Bob Marley / Grateful Dead / Jefferson Starship Legendary Location… 2200 Bridgeway, Sausalito Est. 1972 California U.S.A. 1970’s Sausalito Music Factory opens as “Record Plant” The unassuming, redwood clad building just north of San Francisco, Sausalito on Oct 29, 1972. California at 2200 Bridgeway in Sausalito, opened in the early 1970’s 1973 - Bob Marley & The as Sausalito Recording before becoming the Record Plant in the fall of Wailers record LIVE album at Record Plant. 1972. The Record Plant, Sausalito was the third in a chain of Record Plant studios operating in Los Angeles and New York. “The Plant,” as 1976-Fleetwood Mac record Rumours album. 10th best- it was later known, would become the location of some of the most selling album all-time. successful & popular recordings in music history. 1978 - Prince records his first album, For You. The grand opening was celebrated with the first in a tradition of th 1980’s Rick James records “Super annual Halloween parties on Sunday, October 29 , 1972. Attendees, Freak” at the Record Plant including John Lennon & Yoko Ono dressed as trees, were treated to in December, 1980. the laid back vibe of the studio situated near the bay in the industrial John Fogerty and Huey part of Sausalito, ten minutes from bustling San Francisco. Lewis & the News cut #1 albums at the Plant.
    [Show full text]
  • Pablo Cruz to Headline San Mateo County Fair
    Pablo Cruz to headline San Mateo County Fair 21 February 2018 - San Mateo, CA: “Love Will Find a Way” to the San Mateo County Fair when Pablo Cruise takes the stage in June. Platinum-selling band Pablo Cruise is the fourth main stage act to be announced for the San Mateo County Fair’s 2018 concert series. The Pablo Cruise concert is slated for June 14 at 7:30 p.m. All main stage concert general admission seating is free with fair admission, on an open seating, space-available basis. For reserved seating the fair’s Gold Circle admission includes fair admission plus reserved prime seating in Fiesta Hall (main stage), private entrance through Expo Café for the show, and easy access to the no-host bar and no-host food area. The 9-day fair opens on June 9 and runs through June 17. Discount admission, carnival, and Gold Circle tickets go on sale on March 12 at SanMateoCountyFair.com. Discount fair admission prices are $10 adult; $8 junior (ages 6-12); and $6 seniors (ages 62+). Discount Gold Circle admission is just $40 (all ages). Discount unlimited ride wristbands are $28, good any day of the 9-day run. “Pablo Cruise is well-known for their honest, real down to earth vocals, accompanied by fun yet elegant, infectious grooves,” said Dana Stoehr, CEO of the San Mateo County Event Center and Fair. “To hear Pablo Cruise digitally is one thing, but to experience the band live is an exhilarating event!” Pablo Cruise’s first album cover was shot in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Music Globally Protected Marks List (GPML) Music Brands & Music Artists
    Music Globally Protected Marks List (GPML) Music Brands & Music Artists © 2012 - DotMusic Limited (.MUSIC™). All Rights Reserved. DotMusic reserves the right to modify this Document .This Document cannot be distributed, modified or reproduced in whole or in part without the prior expressed permission of DotMusic. 1 Disclaimer: This GPML Document is subject to change. Only artists exceeding 1 million units in sales of global digital and physical units are eligible for inclusion in the GPML. Brands are eligible if they are globally-recognized and have been mentioned in established music trade publications. Please provide DotMusic with evidence that such criteria is met at [email protected] if you would like your artist name of brand name to be included in the DotMusic GPML. GLOBALLY PROTECTED MARKS LIST (GPML) - MUSIC ARTISTS DOTMUSIC (.MUSIC) ? and the Mysterians 10 Years 10,000 Maniacs © 2012 - DotMusic Limited (.MUSIC™). All Rights Reserved. DotMusic reserves the right to modify this Document .This Document 10cc can not be distributed, modified or reproduced in whole or in part 12 Stones without the prior expressed permission of DotMusic. Visit 13th Floor Elevators www.music.us 1910 Fruitgum Co. 2 Unlimited Disclaimer: This GPML Document is subject to change. Only artists exceeding 1 million units in sales of global digital and physical units are eligible for inclusion in the GPML. 3 Doors Down Brands are eligible if they are globally-recognized and have been mentioned in 30 Seconds to Mars established music trade publications. Please
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Concerts Banned Center Board Sets Fire With'no Smoking'rule
    “ THE VOICE j a y o z OF DE ANZA" FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1977 CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA VOL. 10 NO. 11 Rock concerts banned A new administration policy excluding rock “SMOKE WAS NOT a problem,” claims concerts from De Anza has resulted from the alleged Weiner, “ at least not as big as some people make it. mismanagement of the New Year’s Eve concert in Marajuana is not a problem. Alcohol, however, is the gym. the biggest problem there is for concert promoters.” “We won’t be having any more,” said Dean of Abrego said smoke was one of the biggest Students Tom Clements in reference to rock concerts problems. “There was no way to control the on campus. no-smoking rule. There were several people who ‘‘WE’VE HAD CONCERTS in Flint Center, the got sick due to too much smoke in the gym.” He gym and on the athletic field and had problems with also was informed only five days prior to the concert every one. It isn’t right to subject our students and that Campus Security officers would be needed to our staff to this abuse.” supervise the concert. “I was ‘teed’ because 1 had The decision stemmed from the concert on to force people to work who already had parties to go Dec. 31, 1976 that featured Pablo Cruise and Elvin to .” Bishop. The ticket sales limit of 3,000 was reached “It was a bad experience and the athletic and the concert declared sold out. Prior to the department may have lost money.” said Dean concert, a Santa Clara Deputy Fire Marshal Clements.
    [Show full text]
  • WARNER BROS. / WEA RECORDS 1970 to 1982
    AUSTRALIAN RECORD LABELS WARNER BROS. / WEA RECORDS 1970 to 1982 COMPILED BY MICHAEL DE LOOPER © BIG THREE PUBLICATIONS, APRIL 2019 WARNER BROS. / WEA RECORDS, 1970–1982 A BRIEF WARNER BROS. / WEA HISTORY WIKIPEDIA TELLS US THAT... WEA’S ROOTS DATE BACK TO THE FOUNDING OF WARNER BROS. RECORDS IN 1958 AS A DIVISION OF WARNER BROS. PICTURES. IN 1963, WARNER BROS. RECORDS PURCHASED FRANK SINATRA’S REPRISE RECORDS. AFTER WARNER BROS. WAS SOLD TO SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS IN 1967 (FORMING WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS), IT PURCHASED ATLANTIC RECORDS AS WELL AS ITS SUBSIDIARY ATCO RECORDS. IN 1969, THE WARNER BROS.-SEVEN ARTS COMPANY WAS SOLD TO THE KINNEY NATIONAL COMPANY. KINNEY MUSIC INTERNATIONAL (LATER CHANGING ITS NAME TO WARNER COMMUNICATIONS) COMBINED THE OPERATIONS OF ALL OF ITS RECORD LABELS, AND KINNEY CEO STEVE ROSS LED THE GROUP THROUGH ITS MOST SUCCESSFUL PERIOD, UNTIL HIS DEATH IN 1994. IN 1969, ELEKTRA RECORDS BOSS JAC HOLZMAN APPROACHED ATLANTIC'S JERRY WEXLER TO SET UP A JOINT DISTRIBUTION NETWORK FOR WARNER, ELEKTRA, AND ATLANTIC. ATLANTIC RECORDS ALSO AGREED TO ASSIST WARNER BROS. IN ESTABLISHING OVERSEAS DIVISIONS, BUT RIVALRY WAS STILL A FACTOR —WHEN WARNER EXECUTIVE PHIL ROSE ARRIVED IN AUSTRALIA TO BEGIN SETTING UP AN AUSTRALIAN SUBSIDIARY, HE DISCOVERED THAT ONLY ONE WEEK EARLIER ATLANTIC HAD SIGNED A NEW FOUR-YEAR DISTRIBUTION DEAL WITH FESTIVAL RECORDS. IN MARCH 1972, KINNEY MUSIC INTERNATIONAL WAS RENAMED WEA MUSIC INTERNATIONAL. DURING THE 1970S, THE WARNER GROUP BUILT UP A COMMANDING POSITION IN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY. IN 1970, IT BOUGHT ELEKTRA (FOUNDED BY HOLZMAN IN 1950) FOR $10 MILLION, ALONG WITH THE BUDGET CLASSICAL MUSIC LABEL NONESUCH RECORDS.
    [Show full text]
  • Cory Lerios/Composer/Producer Credits
    CORY LERIOS/COMPOSER/PRODUCER CREDITS TELEVISION SERIES Wild For The Night Benny Boom SAF3 Theme/Score/Music Supervision Emmet/Furlah Productions Greg Bonnan Exec. Baywatch Theme/score Fremantle Entertainment Berk/Schwartz/Bonnan Baywatch Hawaii All American Communications Producers: Producers: Berk/Schwartz/Bonnan Baywatch Nights theme/score All American Communications 44 episodes Producers: Berk/Schwartz/Bonnan Diagnosis Murder Viacom/CBS Producers: Lee Goldberg/William Rabkin Martial Law CBS Television Producers: Lee Goldberg/William Rabkin Intimate Portraits 120 episodes Lifetime Television Music Supervisor: Marianne Goode Days Of Our Lives (additional music) NBC Productions Ken Corday Productions Max Headroom Main Title/Underscore Lorimar Pictures/ABC Producer: Peter Wagg Ohara Main Title/Underscore Warner Bros. Television/ABC Steel Chariots Fox Television Producer: Greg Bonnan Thunder In Paradise USA NETWORK Producers: Berk, Shwartz, Bonnan Last Call Theme/Pilot ABC Television Producer: Ed Horowitz E.A.R.T.H. FORCE Theme/Score ABC Television Producer :Chapman/Dial How’d They Do That? Theme/Score Telepictures Producer: Eric Shotz Hard Copy (additional music) Producer: various Paramount Television Diary Of An Affair E-Television Producer E-Television Network ANIMATION Land Before Time Animated Series 26 episodes Universal/NBC Amblin Entertainment/Universal Animation Disney’s Kim Possible Main Title Theme “Call Me Beep Me” and songs. Disney/ABC Disney Animation The Mummy animated series 44 episodes Universal/WB Kids Universal Animation Toddworld Theme and Series (66 episodes) Mike Young Productions Discovery Kids Network Mighty Max animated series/theme 44 episodes Producer: Phil Roman Film Roman Yu Gi Oh Main Title Song Animated Series BangZoom Productions Yu Gi Oh episodes BangZoom Productions Geotrax Animated Series Theme/Pilot Sony/Mattel Acceleracers Theme Producer: Mattel Toy Co.
    [Show full text]
  • May 4, 1978 Cal Poly Report
    CAl ~VOillEil I JP>OlY +UPFPOil A series of seminars, panel discus­ Women", Cynthia Johnson, and Slide sions, and multimedia presentations Show "Women-The Way We Were, on the current concerns of women will 12:15 pm, Staff Dining Room; Work­ be presented during a week-long shop "Women in Management - How REPORT to Further Your Career", 1:30 pm, "Women Up Front" celebration to be California Polyteclinic State University held at Cal Poly from Sunday (May 7) Staff Dining Room. San Luis Obispo, California 93407 through Friday (May 12). To be held in TUESDAY (MAY 9)- Panel Discussion a number of campus locations, the "Minority Women and Discrimina­ series is being sponsored by the Dean tion: The Case In Education", 11 am, of Students Office. May 4, 1978 Administration 211D; Panel Discus­ The celebration will begin with an sion "Women and Money", noon, opening ceremony at 5 pm on Sunday, Administration 211 D. Volume 29, Number 34 (May 7) in the University Union Plaza WEDNESDAY (MAY 10) - Panel and continue through Friday, May 12. Discussion "New Horizons", 11 am A two-and-a-half mile "Awareness and noon, University Union 220; Fun Run" for women will Immediately Symposium "The Hidden Profes­ follow the opening ceremony during sional", 11 am and noon, University Stadium which Mary E. Kennedy will speak Union 219. briefly. Participation In the run, which THURSDAY (MAY 11) - Keynote improvements will begin at the University Union Address ''Women's Place???'', Elaine Plaza, wind through the university St. Johns, 11 am, University Union on the way campus, and return to the plaza, is 204; Presentation "Total Body open to any women who wish to take A scaled-down plan to renovate Mus­ Helath", Jeanette Reese, 11 am, part.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 Carrot Records Air Play Records Amber Records
    14 Carrot Records 3421 Thomas Drive, Palo Alto, CA 94303 [on labels] *Box 1049, 2000 Center Street, Berkeley, California 94704 [on PS] 101 PS √ Susie Rothfield & Eric Thompson A Some Kind of Love 101A (Stewart) B Grand Prairie Waltz 101B (W. Read) 102 PS* Alan Senauke A The Honky Tonk Song 102A (W. Pierce) Kate Brislin with Alan Senauke B What Was I Supposed To Do 102B (P. Williams) Air Play Records Div. of Air Play, Inc., 200-243 Ford Rd., San Jose, Ca. *A Subsidiary of Air Play, Inc.,1350 Howard Ave., Burlingame, CA PB-1216 √ Paul Bowman [1963] A The Jailhouse Kid (Billy Jo Tucker/Charles Schults) Bolson/Air Play, Inc., BMI B You Too (Paul Bowman) Bolson/Air Play, Inc., BMI AD-1313 Terry Ryan A If Only For Today (Terry Ryan) Lens/Air Play, Inc., BMI B Party Girl (Terry Ryan) Lens/Air Play, Inc., BMI Produced by Vip Barry 1913QB* Joe Reed [1974] A I’m Willing To Change A-1913QB (Alan L. Dote/George O’Bryan) Air Play, Inc., BMI B Hey You Still Do That To Me B -1913QB (Alan L. Dote/Beverly J. Olcese) Air Play, Inc., BMI Amber Records [Hayward, CA] AR-7709 Bill Whittley [1960] The Preacher Man L8OW-7709 (Bill Whittley) Whittley Pub., BMI I’m A Lonely Guy L8OW-7710 (Bill Whittley) Whittley Pub., BMI Accompanied by Dane Miller and Les Adams AR-3275 Bill Whittley and His Westernaires [1961] No Love Left In My Eyes M8OW-3275 (Bill Whittley) Whittley Pub., BMI Ghost Walk M8OW-3276 () AR-8394/5 √ Bill Whittley [1961] In Your Arms And In Your Heart M8OW-8394 (Bill Whittley) Whittley Pub., BMI Accompanied by Curly Cook, Dane Miller, Les Adams, B.
    [Show full text]
  • Voices of Classic Rock
    VOICES OF CLASSIC ROCK This catalogue features some of the biggest names in music from the last century. The songs are iconic and form part of the sound track to everyones lives. This has been a pure delight for our team to work on such an incredible catalogue of live recordings. Damien Reilly - Blue Pie Records USA | Blue Pie Publishing USA WWW.BLUEPIERECORDS.COM / WWW.BLUEPIEPUBLISHING.COM © BLUE PIE RECORDS 2018 | BLUE PIE PUBLISHING 2018 ( ASCAP ) - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Index ABOUT THE VOICES OF CLASSIC ROCK 3 CATALOGUE 4 ABOUT THE SONGS 6 DISTRIBUTION 8 DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS 9 CHINA DISTRIBUTION PARTNERS 11 LICENSING 12 RIGHTS MANAGEMENT 13 CONTACT US 14 WWW.BLUEPIERECORDS.COM / WWW.BLUEPIEPUBLISHING.COM © BLUE PIE RECORDS 2018 | BLUE PIE PUBLISHING 2018 ( ASCAP ) - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED About The voices of Classic Rock is a rock music ensemble featuring singers and musicians from classic rock groups that were globally popular in the 1970s and 1980s. The Voices of Classic Rock group was formed in 1998. In 2001, following the September 11 attacks, they released a version of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and this was widely received with critical acclaim and became one of the groups most downloaded songs. Singers and musicians who have performed as part of Voices of Classic Rock include: Mike Reno, singer with Loverboy Bobby Kimball, singer with Toto John Cafferty, singer with John Cafferty & The Beaver Brown Band Joe Lynn Turner, singer with Rainbow and Deep Purple Benjamin Orr, singer and bassist of The Cars Pat Travers, singer and multi-instrumentalist Glenn Hughes, bassist and singer with Deep Purple and Black Sabbath Spencer Davis, multi-instrumentalist Gary U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 126, No. 4 (April 1989)]
    Pocket GENTS JEANS Here are handsome, rugged, comfortable Gent's Jeans designed to g-i-v-e a little where you need it most, never shrink, never fade, never ever wrinkle! BETTER THAN DENIM... because they ARE NOT DENIM! They are soft, easy-to- wear NO-IRON wash and wear S-T-R-E-T-C-H Woven Fortrel® Polyester, the best thing to happen to men's jeans since the zipper! Full Cut and Tailored to Fit • Deep handy slash pockets in front • Two big cargo patch pockets in back • A real fifth watch pocket of course • Solid brass zipper and double-track top stitching for long wear, good looks • Some domestic, some imported, ALL Top Quality! Don't let the name "Jeans" fool you! These are not meant for cleaning the garage or painting the back fence! No Sir! These SHARP LOOKING Gentlemen's Style Jeans are dressier than any denim you've ever owned! And you don't have to shell out inflated designer prices because these better-than-denim Gent's Jeans are only Pairs Gent's At-Home Guaranteed Jeans Personal Approval Take Black or any of these handsome colors, 2 pairs $29.1 Just sit back, relax, and let us show you the best looking, best fitting jeans you'll ever own. In easy NO IRON Fortrel® polyester. Fill out this order form and send today! black" DIAMOND 3 for $44.25 4 for $58.50 JEANS 5 for $72.50 HABAND WAISTS: 30 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 *BIG MEN'S WAISTS: add s2 per pair 46 48 50 52 54 265 North 9th Street MI29-30) LI31-32I XK33-34) Paterson, NJ 07530 INSEAMS: SI27-28) WHAT WHAT HOW 08C COLOR WAIST? INSEAM? MANY? YES! Send.
    [Show full text]