DOCSLIB.ORG

THE ROAR Vol. 20 Issue 6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE ROAR Vol. 20 Issue 6 7301 E. Brown Road, Mesa, AZ Volume 20 Issue 6 April 17, 2008 NEWS Seussical Success: BRIEFS Red Mountain Goes Broadway Close Up “However, after each practice, By Rudy Ramirez and Luke Gless I found myself more and more Washington Enter the world where your of Red Mountain Alumni Mr. impressed by their initiative and Close Up, which orga- mind can run wild, where your Jones, and choir director Mr. determination.” nized bagel sales to raise thinks become real just like a Johnston, the eager students This witty, clever, and money, will be going to small child. The sky can be jumped head first into a long family-oriented show brought visit Washington D.C. April pink or even bright blue; with and often painful journey of in a very diverse crowd, people 6-12. The seven students weird cats, and elephants, and a producing a high quality show. of all ages coming out to show going will get a close-up planet named Who. “At first, it was really intimi- support for these Red Mountain look at various aspects of The cast of Seussical began dating to stand before so many performers. With over 1,000 America’s goverment. They the grueling rehearsal process anxious and talented teens who people in attendance over the have earned the trip by in January, everyday after were awaiting my direction,” course of four nights, the show maintaining a 3.0 grade school. Under the direction said drama teacher, Mr. Jones. generated over $10, 000. point average, attending One factor that attributed to meetings, and raising the the show’s immense success money needed to go. was that it was a double cast, PHOTO BY RUDY RAMIREZ meaning two sets of principle Seussical’s cast makes their way through another grueling rehearsal. No School characters performed two of the Friday, April 25, marks this four nights. year’s April Break. There will “At first I was apprehensive doubtedly spent a lot of time things work out.” be no school on that day. about being in a double cast together, practices totaling well There is certainly some- Cap and Gown show, only because I wasn’t over 100 hours, and consequent- thing to be said for teens ly many unlikely friendships intertwined by their craft, Photo Make-Up sure how well it would work out,” said junior Joshua Hains- blossomed. fueled by their passions, Attention seniors: Portraits worth. “But in the end, I was “Never in a million years and bound by their experi- by Reg is offering a Cap and really happy because it helped did I think I would become ences. Gown photo make-up day to define my character and I such good friends with such at their studio on Wednes- made a new friend.” outgoing, borderline obnoxious day, April 30 from 9:00 a.m. PHOTO BY RUDY RAMIREZ The cast of Seussical un- people,” stated junior Michael - 5:00 p.m. It will be first on The cast of Seussical practices for their show, which raised over Jones. “It’s just funny how a first come, first serve basis. $10,000. No appointment is needed. For more information, contact Portraits by Reg at 480-839-3709. Future Problem Solving Deja Vu An Unknown Society of Thinkers three generates solutions to the us or cause problems.” compete and do skits,” said ing. I’m learning skills that The dance concert will be underlying problem, and steps There are three Future Prob- O’Barr, whose team won State could help me solve problems held April 23 and 24 at four and five involve a method- lem Solving divisions, junior, Bowl in 2004 and was able when I’m older.” 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium ized way of choosing the best middle, and senior. Within each to travel to the University of Future Problem Solving is and will feature various solution. Step six ties every- division, teams must initially Kentucky. “It’s not all work, not the average recreational dances from previous shows thing together. meet the criteria to compete in though. There are dances and program. It gives students rel- throughout the year. Tickets “FPS makes you think in Arizona’s State Bowl, which many great opportunities to evant expertise that could very are $5 and can be bought ways that you usually wouldn’t. takes place at Arizona State meet new people.” well help them in their adult in the bookstore or at the In school, you learn math, University in April, by complet- “This is only my second year lives. For more information, door. Wednesday, April 23, By Valerie Nunez science, English, but FPS is ing a qualifying problem. in the program, but it’s been visit www.fps.org or contact a teaser will be held during Editor different. It uses those subjects, “State Bowl is great because great,” said Garrison. “Not only Linda Casey, an FPS coach, at third hour. but it also brings in critical and that’s when the year’s work has it gotten me involved in [email protected]. Hidden under the surface of creative thinking to result in a comes together,” said sopho- extracurricular activities, but it’s Hispanic College Red Mountain High School is unique program,” said sopho- more Heather O’Barr. “All helping me with creative think- Career Fair a miniscule, vastly unknown more Abraham Durazo. of the qualifying teams from Are you considering going group of students. These The program, created in around the state get to compete to college but want more students are critical thinkers out 1974 by the late Dr. E. Paul for the opportunity to go to the information? Sign up for a to change the world. They are Torrance, is meant to stimulate International Conference.” free trip to the Hispanic Col- Future Problem Solvers. students, teaching them “how At State Bowl, teams are lege career Fair (for people “In Future Problem Solv- to think, not what to think.” By given two hours to complete of all ethnicities) at ASU on ing, we’re given a scenario that creatively solving problems that their six-step packet, and April 24. Stop by Counsel- might occur in the future. We could easily occur in the future, while judges evaluate packets, ing for more details. Permis- have to think of problems that students can be prepared for students perform skits that cor- sion slips must be turned in could come up and go through when they are faced with prob- relate with their problems and by April 18. the process to solve it,” said lems in their adult lives. solutions. For both skits and sophomore Ryan Garrison. “This program has taught me packets, first, second and third studco elections Future Problem Solving a lot, like how to critically think place results are given. The Student Council elections (FPS) is a six-step process about things and not take stuff team whose packet wins first will be held during fourth in which teams of four, or for granted,” said junior Alyssa place gets to go to International, hour on Wednesday, April individual contesters, are given Campbell, who did Future Prob- which takes place at differ- 23, so be sure to tune into a scenario set 20 to 30 years in lem Solving with a team for ent settings around the United RMtv and cast your vote. the future. In step one, FPS-ers a few years before she began States. This year, it will be at generate possible problems that writing the scenarios used in the Michigan State University. could arise from the scenario, program. “It’s helped me think “International is really fun. PHOTO BY YOLANDA ANDERSON and step two chooses one prob- about how new technologies can Teams from around the country Sophomores Abraham Durazo, Valerie Nunez, Heather O’Barr, and lem as the most prevalent. Step affect us—they can either help and around the world get to Ryan Garrison will compete in the State Bowl on April 19. INDEX News 1-4 oPiNioN 5-7 DADDY DAY-CARE PREPPING FOR PROM GIRLS TRACK Teen pregnancy from the All you need to know to have the Can they maintain their focus 8-10 father’s perspective. time of your life. flawless season? A&e 11-14 sPorTs 15-16 - page 6 - page 9 – page 15 PHOTO BY VALERIE NUNEZ PHOTO BY DUKE PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO BY PORTRAITS BY REG [email protected] www.mpsaz.org/rmhs/newslab Please recycle April 17, 2008 2 NEWS Presenting Red Mountain’s Pledge of Purity Annual One-Act Festival Youth Alive Takes on “Touchy” Subject stage set up with their props. and is being directed by junior abstinent as a personal contract rather than a Each director was given Ricky Mason. It is about a business agreement, McLaughlin states that a creative control on how to small town set in the 1950s pledge of purity is really a pledge made only find the one-act play they that has a yearly festival in for oneself. were going to direct. In the which every family enters a Though the pledge is often religiously af- end, two students wrote their lottery and the winning family filiated, it is important to know that the issue of own plays, one play was taken gets one person’s name drawn teenage sexual activity spans beyond religious from a book, and the other to win a rather shocking By Kacee Crandall play was from a book and surprise. borders. The idea of purity is not solely a Staff Writer Christian agenda, but applies to people of all movie.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fresno City - Page 7
    Whack! Women's tennis team places second at the Mission College Tournament Fresno City - page 7 fhoto bY D¡isY Ræ" FCC's Cedrick Katombo dunk the ball v'hile American Riter's Wotfgang Raferl 1341, Lllysses \l'anen (24), and Eric Boyce (3l watc| FCè created 36 turnovers FCC defeats American River 112-76 infirst round of ployoffs By David Witte In a rematch of last 17 points. Sports editor year's second-round "We really just overwhelmed them with game, No. I seed FCC our intensit¡" said FCC assistant coach The Fresno City College men's basketball defeated the No. 17 seed Loren LeBeau. "You saw a solid, solid per- team can't go back a year and change its 77- Beavers ll2-76. Five formance tonight." 74 loss toAmerican River in the secondround Rams scored in double The Beavers worked to break FCC's full- of the playoffs. digits, led by Anthony courtpresswithlongpassesandtheball-han- What it can do, though, is beatAmerican Esparza's 25 and Jordan dling skills of guardEric Boyce, who finished River by 36 points in the first round of the Farley's l8 points. the night with l5 points. After FCC pulled Walberg playoffs Feb.26, bringing its season record Power forward away to an early lead, ARC closed to 34-30 to 30 wins and no losses. Wolfgang Raffety led American River with See EpORTS, page g $45 mil for nurses? By Ali Sadoian of the health CaI,SACC atFCC News editor sciences divi- sron. Fate of March in March is decíded, plans made California State Assemblyman The other , Juan Arambula, D-Fresno, pro- 40 percent of By Rebekah Mlranda helps to make posed a bill on Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • News@Niagara, Dec
    www.niagara-news.com Friday, Dec. 3, 2004 Free Volume 35, Issue 6 news@ Welland Jr. Canadians coverage continues on Page 35 niagara Check out the Christmas section on pages 15-26 serving the Niagara College communities Demolition begins on Black Walnut’s east end By IVAN ZATELLI of Black Walnut, the low-bay Staff Writer section was decommissioned. Students are hearing crunching Woodhouse says at one time concrete and seeing steel being there were discussions to move ripped from the Black Walnut the Broadcasting – Radio, building as Greenfield Services Television and Film program to demolishes the east end of the a new Black Walnut building building on the Niagara College consisting of two storeys, but Welland campus. “dollars just didn’t make it Since Sunday morning, work- possible.” ers have been clearing debris. The empty space created by The building has sat empty for the demolition will be seeded about four years, says Greg with grass, says Woodhouse. Smith, co-ordinator/professor of The cost of the demolition is the Graphic Design Production – about $40,000, says Bart Lanni, Art and Design Fundamentals FMS technologist. program. Lanni oversees and handles Smith’s office wall is beside a all the projects at the college. mechanical room. The room is all He hires contractors, reads that separates him from the new blueprints, gathers information demolition being carried out. and writes reports. It used to be the old program The demolition of the building building, which also housed the was due to “space rationaliza- old cafeteria, says Smith. tion,” says Lanni. The program was then moved That’s about 8,000 square feet into the newly renovated west of space the college doesn’t have section of Black Walnut.
    [Show full text]
  • Música Enregistrada.Indd
    Institut Català de les Indústries Culturals Rambla de Santa Mònica, 8 E-08002 Barcelona Tel.: +34 933 162 700 Fax: +34 933 162 843 [email protected] www.gencat/cultura/icic/internacional www.catalanarts.cat Disseny i producció: Pau Trias Maquetació: Soporte Gráfi co Impressió: xxxxxxxxx Dipòsit legal: xxxxxx Textos elaborats per l’Àrea de Promoció Internacional de l’ICIC i pels Centres de Promoció de Negocis i el Servei DEx d’ACC1Ó CIDEM|COPCA Barcelona, setembre de 2008 Us presentem ELS MERCATS DISCOGRÀFICS ASIÀTICS I DEL PACÍFIC, el tercer volum d’una sèrie d’estudis dedicats als mercats discogràfi cs mundials i que completen ELS MERCATS DISCOGRÀFICS EUROPEUS i ELS MERCATS DISCOGRÀFICS AMERICANS. Aquestes publicacions formen part de la col·lecció Eines d’Internacionalització, una iniciativa editorial de l’Institut Català de les Indústries Culturals pensada per afavorir l’exportació de la producció cultural catalana, augmentant-ne la presència internacional. Aquesta tercera guia vol oferir una visió general de cinc dels principals mercats dis- cogràfi cs d’Àsia i Oceania: Austràlia, Corea del Sud, Índia, Japó i Xina (amb una especial dedicació a Hong Kong i a Taiwan). El llibre pretén mostrar algunes pinzellades que serveixin per descriure les tendències actuals en aquests mercats i els canvis més recents que s’hi estan produint, així com algunes de les característiques més distintives de cadascun dels països inclosos en l’estudi. La guia vol ser, per tant, un instrument útil per a aquelles empreses interessades a introduir els seus productes en aquests mercats d’Àsia i del Pacífi c, un dels punts de destinació encara no prou explorat per les produccions de la indústria discogràfi ca catalana, habitualment més centrada en els mercats europeus.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Girl Boogie 4 WALL - 32 COUNTS - BEGINNER
    STEPPIN’OFF THEPage www.linedancermagazine.com Approved by: Big Girl Boogie 4 WALL - 32 COUNTS - BEGINNER CALLING TEPS CTUAL OOTWORK DIRECTION S A F SUGGESTION Section 1 Walk Forward x 2, Kick Ball Change, Walk Forward x 2, Step, 1/2 Turn Left 1 - 2 Walk forward right. Walk forward left. Right Left Forward 3 & 4 Kick right forward. Step right beside left. Step onto left in place. Kick Ball Change On the spot 5 - 6 Walk forward right. Walk forward left. Right Left Forward 7 - 8 Step right forward. Pivot 1/2 turn left. Step Turn Turning left Section 2 Walk Forward x 2, Kick Ball Change, Walk Forward x 2, Step, 1/2 Turn Left 1 - 2 Walk forward right. Walk forward left. Right Left Forward 3 & 4 Kick right forward. Step right beside left. Step onto left in place. Kick Ball Change On the spot 5 - 6 Walk forward right. Walk forward left. Right Left Forward 7 - 8 Step right forward. Pivot 1/2 turn left. Step Turn Turning left Section 3 Hip Bumps Forward x 2, Hip Bumps Back x 2, Hip Roll x 2 1 - 2 Bump hips forward twice taking small step onto right. Hip Bumps On the spot 3 - 4 Bump hips back twice. Hip Bumps 5 - 8 Roll hips clockwise twice (as if using a hula hoop) - weight ends on left. Hip Rolls Section 4 Cross, Point, Cross, Point, Sailor Step, Sailor 1/4 Turn Left 1 - 2 Cross right over left. Point left to left side. (Optional shimmy) Cross Point Left 3 - 4 Cross left over right.
    [Show full text]
  • FLOGGING MOLLY Speed of Darkness
    FLOGGING MOLLY Speed of Darkness THE LIGHTS HAVE GONE OUT ON THE WORKING CLASS Three years ago, hard working men and women the world over were collectively under the assumption that their nest eggs were secure, their homes were the safest of all investments, and that the economy was on the upswing. Then, with virtually no warning, their lives were turned upside down, as an entire generation saw their dreams dashed and plans dismantled. It all happened with the Speed of Darkness. The creation of Flogging Molly's new record, Speed of Darkness, was anything but business as usual for the band. “It wasn’t the album we set out to write,” vocalist/guitarist Dave King says. “It became the album we had to write.” Musically and lyrically, Flogging Molly has never sounded so mature or rousing, nor have the messages of alienation and hope behind their songs ever been so relevant. Speed of Darkness was written over several months when the band would descend into the basement of King’s Detroit home—a home he shares with his wife, Flogging Molly fiddler, Bridget Regan (they maintain dual residences in Ireland and Detroit, where Bridget was born and raised). As the country struggled to stay afloat, the songs evolved into odes to the working man and battle cries against the elite establishment that so quickly and callously cast him aside. “I write from my surroundings,” King says. “I wanted people who’ve lost their jobs to know I was paying attention. We’re singing for them, all of these good people brought to their knees.” Nowhere is this more apparent than on the charging and bluesy track “The Power’s Out.” (“The power’s out, there’s fuck all to see/The power’s out, like this economy/The power’s out, guess it’s par for the course/Unless you’re a bloodsucking leech CEO”).
    [Show full text]
  • Center to Enhance College Community
    THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF MERCYHURST COLLEGE SINCE 1929 CAMPUS SPORTS LIVING Top Ten Sports Brick House Coffee, Moments of this week’s “I Heart 2006-2007 Page 5 Erie” Page 13 Stories that topped headlines, page 14 Year in Review Year Vol. 80 No. 22 Mercyhurst College 501 E. 38th St. Erie Pa. 16546 May 2, 2007 Center to enhance college community The proposal states the Multi-Cul- President for Alumni Relations Cathy By Joshua Wilwohl tural Center will increase awareness of Anderson said the center is much- Editor-in chief diversity. needed for the campus. “The office advocates educational “The most consistent/persistent mes- Mercyhurst College President Dr. growth through scholarship, leadership sage regarding the ‘how to’ of improv- Thomas Gamble announced Tuesday and service. The MCC strives to imple- ing issues surrounding diversity on the that the college will develop a Multi- ment retention and personal enhance- Mercyhurst campus requires having Cultural Center. ment programs that are instituted for a person/office where leadership to “The Multi-Cultural Center (MCC) students to promote academic success resolve these challenges is intentional, is a comprehensive office that sup- and professional development,” states personified, comprehensive, and consis- ports and assists with the educational, the document. tent,” she said in the proposal. cultural, social and personal, needs of Vice President for Student Life Dr. “Dedicating resources, space, salary all students,” states the proposal for Gerry Tobin said the idea for a center and focus would show that the college the center. started several months ago. has chosen to visibly deal with these “The primary focus of the office is “After meeting with a number of issues as a college.” to develop leaders and scholars.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance Company Presents Spring Concert Surveys, Surveys, Surveys the FSU Dance Company, Under Guest Artist Claire Porter, a the Artistic Direction of Dr
    F R OStateLines S T B U R G S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y wwwfrostburgedu/news/statelineshtm For and about FSU people A publication of the FSU Office of Advancement Volume 35, Number 25, April 4, 2005 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or emedcalf@frostburg$edu Middle States Dance Company Presents Spring Concert Surveys, Surveys, Surveys The FSU Dance Company, under Guest artist Claire Porter, a the artistic direction of Dr. modern dance performance artist, (To Help Frostburg State!) Barry Fischer, will present its and her company, Portables, are A year from now (April 2-5, 2006), Spring Dance Concert on internationally recognized for FSU will host a team of evaluators Thursday, Friday and Saturday, using theatrical elements and representing the Middle States Commis- April 7, 8 and 9, at 8 p.m. and humor in performances. She sion on Higher Education, our regional Sunday, April 10, at 2 p.m. in will perform two solos. accrediting agency. To prepare for this the PAC Drama Theatre. Dance majors from the visit, the University is conducting a Guest choreographer Dance Composition comprehensive self-study. This month, will be FSU alumna Lori I class will the Self-Study Steering Committee will Cannon, one of the first perform a variety be sending surveys to students, faculty, graduates of FSU’s dance of their own works and staff. We encourage you to take major. She will present two in hip hop and the time in the coming weeks to fill works. The first is a solo modern styles.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas City Is More Dangerous Than 98 Percent of US Cities, with the Majority of Crime Concentrated in a Few Neighborhoods
    theST . TERESA ’S ACADEMY dart volume 69H issue 3H october 8, 2009 DIVIDINGLINES Kansas City is more dangerous than 98 percent of US cities, with the majority of crime concentrated in a few neighborhoods. Are “safe” neighborhoods like STA’s Brookside separated from crime? See Pages 12-13 in focus 2 the dart H st. teresa’s academy H october 8, 2009 SCIENCE behind romance A Closer Look H 1. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imag- ers (fMRIs,-the way to measure and observe activity in the brain. 2. Ventral Tegmental-part of the human brain that creates hormone dopamine. 3. Caudate Nuclei, the section of the brain that is in control of memory and is associated with the feelings of reward, mo- tivation, and pleasure. 4. Nucleus Accumbens-the area of the brain which processes dopamine, seratonin, and oxytocin. 5. Major Histocompatibilty Complex (MHC)-is the genetic make up of an indi- vidual’s immune system that is detectable through scent. Chemical Romance H Senior Susie Ancona engages in a tickle fest with her boyfriend of four months, St. Pius X HIgh School senior Andre Tinoco. According to Ancona their attraction is “really really natural.” PHOTO BY TRACY BURNS - YOCUM Romance,” most men are attracted to curves us accumbens is especially visible in long-term Initial attraction goes deeper because they show a woman as able to bear chil- relationships. dren and nurse them. Men with a broad chest In a video titled “The brain in love,” Fisher than visual attraction and and muscles indicate to women that the man is stated that when love is not returned, you sim- involves biological instinct capable of taking care of and providing for them.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 April 21
    SPECIAL ISSUE MUSIC • • FILM • MERCHANDISE • NEW RELEASES • MUSIC • FILM • MERCHANDISE • NEW RELEASES STREET DATE: APRIL 21 ORDERS DUE: MAR 21 SPECIAL ISSUE ada-music.com 2012 RECORD STORE DAY-RELATED CATALOG Artist Title Label Fmt UPC List Order ST. VINCENT KROKODIL 4AD S 652637321173 $5.99 ST. VINCENT ACTOR 4AD CD 652637291926 $14.98 ST. VINCENT ACTOR 4AD A 652637291919 $15.98 BEGGARS ST. VINCENT MARRY ME BANQUET CD 607618025427 $14.98 BEGGARS ST. VINCENT MARRY ME BANQUET A 607618025410 $14.98 ST. VINCENT STRANGE MERCY 4AD CD 652637312324 $14.98 ST. VINCENT STRANGE MERCY 4AD A 652637312317 $17.98 TINARIWEN TASSILI ANTI/EPITAPH A 045778714810 $24.98 TINARIWEN TASSILI ANTI/EPITAPH CD 045778714827 $15.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE DELUXE VINYL BOX ANTI/EPITAPH A 045778717415 $59.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE ANTI/EPITAPH CD 045778715626 $17.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE ANTI/EPITAPH A 045778715619 $27.98 WILCO THE WHOLE LOVE (DELUXE VERSION) ANTI/EPITAPH CD 045778717422 $21.98 GOLDEN SMOG STAY GOLDEN, SMOG: THE BEST OF RHINO RYKO CD 081227991456 $16.98 GOLDEN SMOG WEIRD TALES RHINO RYKO CD 014431044625 $11.98 GOLDEN SMOG DOWN BY THE OLD MAINSTREAM RYKODISC A 014431032516 $18.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE TRANSVERSE TEMPORAL GYRUS DOMINO MS 801390032417 $15.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE FALL BE KIND EP DOMINO A 801390024610 $11.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE FALL BE KIND EP DOMINO CD 801390024627 $9.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE MERRIWEATHER POST PAVILION DOMINO A 801390021916 $23.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE MERRIWEATHER POST PAVILION DOMINO CD 801390021923 $15.98 ANIMAL COLLECTIVE STRAWBERRY JAM
    [Show full text]
  • Ifpi.Org Recording Industry in Numbers 2009 the Definitive Source of Global Music Market Information
    Recording Industry In Numbers 2009 The Definitive Source Of Global Music Market Information www.ifpi.org Recording Industry In Numbers 2009 The Definitive Source Of Global Music Market Information www.ifpi.org It all started in a café in Bristol, England in 1934, when dance musicians were replaced by vinyl records played on a phonograph. Back then, PPL had just two FOR 75 YEARS, members – EMI and Decca. Now we have over 3,400 record companies and, following a merger with the principal performer societies, 39,500 performers. In addition, our reach has extended to include international repertoire and overseas PPL HAS BEEN royalties through 42 bilateral agreements with similar organisations around the world. PPL licenses businesses playing music, from broadcasters to nightclubs, from GROWING INTO A streaming services to sports studios, from internet radio to community radio. Licensees are able to obtain a single licence for the entire PPL repertoire, a service which is seen as increasingly valuable for both rightholders and users alike as MODERN SERVICE consumption of music continues to grow. Broadcasters such as the BBC have commented that they simply would not be able to use music at such a scale, across nine TV channels, sixty radio stations, the iPlayer and numerous online services ORGANISATION without a licence from PPL. The PPL licence is equally valuable to other users, such as commercial radio stations, BT Vision, Virgin Media, Last.fm and even the fourteen oil rigs that want to keep their oil workers entertained on their tours of duty. FOR THE MUSIC For the performers and record companies who entrust their rights to PPL, the income from these new distribution outlets is becoming increasingly valuable.
    [Show full text]
  • Mika & the Osm Additionnal Concert on February 12, 2015!
    MIKA & THE OSM ADDITIONNAL CONCERT ON FEBRUARY 12, 2015! Montréal, Tuesday, June 17, 2014 – L’Orchestre symphonique de Montréal is happy to announce a third concert of Mika & the OSM, on Thursday, February 12, 2015! Led by Simon Leclerc, conductor and orchestrator, this concert is in addition to the performances on February 10 and 11, at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale via osm.ca or 514 842-9951. From Grace Kelly to the OSM! International musical sensation Mika launched his career in 2007 with his defining single Grace Kelly, which sold over 3 million copies worldwide and was the second British single ever to top the chart on downloads alone. His debut album, Life In Cartoon Motion, went straight to #1 in the UK and 11 other countries, going on to sell over 7 million copies worldwide. His sophomore album, The Boy Who Knew Too Much, went top 10 in 11 countries. His third album, The Origin of Love, released in 2012, includes collaborations with Pharrell Williams, Nick Littlemore and Ariana Grande amongst others. Mika has been nominated and won awards from the Brits, the Grammys, the Ivor Novellos, the World Music Awards and MTV awards from Europe, Asia, Australia and Japan, amongst others. He is also the recipient of the prestigious French award "Chevalier de l'ordre des Arts et des Lettres". Mika has now sold over 10 million records and received Gold and Platinum awards in an impressive 32 countries worldwide. He is currently working on his fourth album. - 30 - L’Orchestre symphonique de Montréal is presented by Hydro-Québec.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010Pvcatalogindexpages837-880.Pdf
    index 838 INDEX A-Z of Classical Music .............................................. 405 Acoustic Rock Guitar Songs for Dummies ................ 490 All American Boogie Woogie .................................... 437 Aaberg, Philip – Piano Solos ...................................... 77 Acoustic Rock Hits – Easy Guitar.............................. 490 All American Folk .................................................... 426 AB Real Book ............................................................. 46 Across the Universe – All American Rejects – Move Along ............................ 80 Abair, Mindi – Collection – Music from the Motion Picture – P/V/G ............ 275 All Around the U.S.A. – P/V/G ........................... 484, 562 Saxophone Artist Transcriptions .......................... 77 Across the Universe – Music from the Motion Picture – All Creatures of Our God and King ........................... 784 ABBA – Best of ........................................................... 77 Original Keys for Singers ................................... 611 All Music Guide to Classical Music ........................... 414 ABBA – Gold: Greatest Hits ......................................... 77 Actor’s Songbook .....................................268, 562, 581 All Shook Up – Vocal Selections ............................... 264 ABBA – Pro Vocal Women’s Edition ................. 360, 614 Adams, Bryan – Anthology ......................................... 78 All That Remains – Fall of Ideals ................................ 80 Above All – Phillip
    [Show full text]