DOCSLIB.ORG

September 21, 1987 Trible's Departure Leaves Senate Race Open "Only He Knows What His Motivations Are," by Martin Romjue Roberts Said

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 21, 1987 Trible's Departure Leaves Senate Race Open Birthday JMU celebrates the New Improvisational acting Easy Dukes crush Morehead Party Constitution, p. 4 Act hits campus, p. 16 Win 44-10, p. 19 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1987 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 65 NO. 7 McCoy wins close race for treasurer SGA election decided by less than 100 votes By Keith Perry SGA reporter • After two weeks of hard campaigning and two close elections, Gary McCoy emerged as the victor in the election for SGA treasurer. McCoy drew 435 votes, 54.4 percent of the 800 cast in Friday's run-off election, edging out Les Quezaire's 365 votes, or 45.6 percent. "It was close," McCoy said, "but I'm glad it worked out well." McCoy said his reactions to the results of the two elections were as different as night and day. He said he was discouraged after hearing Monday's results, but was "a little euphoric" Friday afternoon. "Les just congratulated me on winning, and two seconds later they showed me the paper with the numbers on it, and I was just so wired, I was so excited that I couldn't even read the page. I had to have them tell me," McCoy said. Beth Cunningham, a member of the Staff photo by CATHY UDELL SGA election committee, said overall the election ran smoothly. Sara and Christopher Bishop of Charlottesville share In the festivities honoring James "Being such a rush election at the Madison and the bicentennial of the Constitution Thursday at Montpelier. beginning of the year, we were really pleased with the number of people that came out," Cunningham said. Celebration honors Madison The SGA expected only 500 students to vole in the run-off election, she said. By Laura Hunt was unexpectedly sent to Nicaragua by from others, Greer said. That kind of turnout "says a lot for staff writer President Reagan. At Princeton, where Madison the students, that they arc concerned in MONTPELIER - A quality Portions of Greer's speech included attended college, his education who represents them, thai they come education is the key to a productive excerpts from the speech Bennett had consisted of more than just good out and vote, even for the second lime and useful life, the deputy planned to give. books. The president of the college. in a week," Cunningham said. undersecretary of education told an James Madison was a great advocate Dr. John Withcrspoon, lectured the audience during the bicentennial of education, Greer said. "He believed students on moral philosophy, Greer Now that the election is over, McCoy celebration commemorating the you couldn't think up new designs and said. v said he is ready to get to work. His first obligation will be tackling the backlog Constitution at Montpelier Thursday. new ideas if you didn't read. You The major lesson Witherspoon tried Dr. Peter Greer, the undersecretary couldn't fashion them out of nothing." of treasurer's work that has accumulated to teach the students can be summed up over the last few months. from the U.S. Department of Madison was not born a great man; in one phrase — "do not live useless Education, spoke in place of Secretary he built his character and developed his "I guess I'll have to dive right in of Education William BenneU, who mind by reading, writing and learning See MADISON page 2 > there, because I'm sure they've got a lot f of things demanding attention," he said. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, September 21, 1987 Trible's departure leaves Senate race open "Only he knows what his motivations are," By Martin Romjue Roberts said. Eksterowicz said. "It might very well be that Robb had news editor He added that Robb might try to raise as much as he can as quickly as possible and "scare any opponent." something to do with it. Robb is a strong candidate." Former governor Chuck Robb's decision on whether Eksterowicz doubts Trible was concerned over his Cline said, "If he doesn't run, it would not be as to run for the Senate in 1988 will be critical to difficult for Republicans to run against a Democrat not image after his visible role in the Iran-Contra hearings Republican success in that election, said a JMU well-established. this summer. political science professor. "The race will depend entirely on which candidates During the hearings, Trible adopted a more Dr. Paul Cline and two other professors commented the parties can come up with. Each party wants that prosecutorial stance, invoking criticism from some of Sunday on possible consequences of Sen. Paul Trible's his conservative Republican supporters. seat very badly." announcement Saturday night that he will not run for If Robb chooses not to run, former Attorney General "My suspicion is he' didn't hurt himself. re-election to the Senate in 1988. Marshall Coleman and Rep. Stan Parris "will jump in Conservative Republicans would still back him," "If Robb stays in, it will be harder for the immediately" for the Republicans, Roberts said. Eksterowicz said. Republicans," Cline said, who also is a member of the Coleman ran against Robb for governor in 1981. However, "we are entering a period where candidates Virginia House of Delegates. are very concerned about what's being said about Dr. Robert Roberts, assistant professor of political them," he added. "Maybe he "didn't want to subject science, said most experts think he will run. "Something bothered him himself to scrutiny anymore." "I would say he's going^Jo run — there's a lot of that made him feel it was Roberts also said Trible probably wasn't concerned pressure on him. If Robb runs it will be interesting to over criticism of his performance during the hearings. sec what Republicans will do." necessary to get out of "The polls after the hearings showed he was fairly Dr. Anthony Eksterowicz, assitant professor of the Senate." well perceived — it doesn't look like they had poltical science, said both parties "are going to need anything to do with it," Roberts said. somenone with name recognition. —Robert Roberts He added that he doesn't think Trible was afraid to "Now that Republicans are behind, they need name run against Robb. "There is nothing in Trible's background that a recognition to offset Robb's," Eksterowicz said. "If Trible's announcement leaves the entire race "wide Robb is as popular as they say, it'll give him the tough fight ever deterred him," Roberts said. open," Eksterowicz said. Throughout the summer, Trible was actively courting inside track." Coleman, Parris and Rep. Thomas Bliley are all the media and raising money, he said. possible Republican contenders, Cline said, but he He added that Robb has a lot of popularity and "Something bothered him that made him feel it was added, "I think there's more than that" financial backing. necessary to get out of the Senate," he added. There are many members of the state legislature in "It (Trible's announcement) gives Democrats a good Cline predicts Trible will someday run for office both parties who could be likely candidates if Robb chance — the best in years" to take one of Virginia's again. doesn't run, he said. "It would level the race out if senate seats, Eksterowicz said. "What I would guess is he'll do something for a If he doesn't run, "any bright young Republican is a Robb weren't in it." The professors were unsure of Trible's reasons for period of time, but the lure of another office might possibility," he added. very well be in the future," Cline said. "The The Republicans will have difficulty raising enough deciding not to run in 1988, but said family played a Republican party might lure him back in." money to match Robb's campaign if he decides to run, key role. In his announcement, Trible said he wanted to spend Roberts said, "If the reason he got out was his Roberts said. family, he may come back. Theoretically he could run "If Robb runs, the Republicans will have a serious more time with his family and felt politically for governor in two years." problem finding someone who can raise millions," frustrated by the legislative process. Madison - >- (Continued from page 1) political career," Greer said. government should be shaped and necessary to maintain the greatness that Following college, Madison lacked fought for those beliefs. our founding fathers worked so hard to and die contemptible." confidence in himself and his abilities, Madison was sometimes forced to achieve, Greer said. Madison remained at Princeton an Grccr said. As a result, he devoted his compromise, but was the main Referring to Plato, he said, "Until extra year to prepare for a career in time to studying and in 1787 was the contributor to the document our system you are numbed into realizing that you public life, but he did not study best prepared member of the of government is based on, Grccr said. really do not know about something, political science, Grccr said. Constitutional Convention in Greer also spoke to the young you will never know." • "He studied Hebrew, ethics, history Philadelphia. children in the audience, urging them Hopefully after attending this and theology... and the argucments of Madison based his ideas' on what he and adults alike to read, learn and lead a celebration at Madison's home, the philosophers became to Madison had spent years learning, Greer said. He decent life everyone here will "want to learn the slogans of a fighting faith in a had faith in his ideas on how A well-educated population is more," he said.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Highland Lakes Newsette
    The Highland Lakes Newsette A publication of Highland Lakes Country Club and Community Association at Highland Lakes, New Jersey © 2014 “All the News That Fits We Print” Volume 2014 | Issue Number 16 | Saturday, October 4, 2014 Upcoming Events Squeeze’s Glenn Tilbrook October 5 at Seckler Stage Clubhouse Breakfast on Oct. 24 October 18 Lakeside Cafe MICHAEL GElfanD October 24 Glenn Tilbrook Concert Known best as the co-founding front man of October 25 British pop band Squeeze, Glenn Tilbrook brings Trunk or Treat at Beach 1 a stunning array of musical gifts to the table October 26 wherever he goes. While Squeeze’s success Pumpkin Carving in the U.S. may have never correlated with November 1 the band’s undeniable catalog of topnotch Adult Halloween Dance songs (including hits like “Another Nail in My Heart,” “Black Coffee in Bed,” “Tempted,” and “Pulling Mussels,” to name just a few), there’s no mistaking From the the band’s place in the pop pantheon, President’s Desk and no overlooking Tilbrook’s many abundant talents. (Visit www.hlcc. BOB HUGHES, PRESIDENT org/events/concert-series to see and hear videos of Tilbrook Welcome to autumn. It always seems like the most beautiful performing some of his season of the year in Highland Lakes, but then each season greatest hits.) seems like the most beautiful when you’re in Highland Lakes. Whether you’re The main business of the Voting Board in September was talking about his feel- fiscal. The FY 2015 Operating Fund Budget and Dues and good, Beatlesque vocals Assessment Schedule were passed.
    [Show full text]
  • Edition 1 | 2019-2020
    2019 SSPA OFFICERS, DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES AND MEMBERS PRESIDENT DIRECTORS TRUSTEES Bruce T. Cameron Jason R. Cameron & MEMBERS Kurt DeVries * Roger Good VICE PRESIDENT John J. Hayes, III Kevin Leddy & CLERK N. Frank Neer Joy P. Schiffmann Richard L. Evans Meg Nelson Thomas D. Shipp Tina Watson TREASURER Brian S. Noble Susan Weisenfluh Robert C. Jordan, Jr. Jeffrey C. Pratt * Elizabeth A. Sullivan Rebecca J. Synnestvedt *Chairmen of Community Trust SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS 3 CAPE COD MELODY TENT From The EXECUTIVE PRODUCER… Welcome It’s been almost 70 years of transformation in the live music and recording industries. Technology continues to advance at record speed and we appreciate you taking the time to slow down and smell the roses with us. Thank you for making your memories with us here at the Cape Cod Melody Tent and South Shore Music Circus. It’s because of your loyalty that we continue to do what we do. It is our pleasure to welcome back many performers who consider our venues more than just a stop on tour but a home away from home. They appreciate just as well as we do, the intimate concert setting experience our venues bring with our patrons. Artists like Lee Brice, Brett Eldredge, Chris Botti, and Jim Gaffigan are just a few of the many returning performers under the tents this summer. At the same time, the summer is a time to try new experiences and we invite you to do so by seeing our newcomers at the venue, artist like Brothers Osborne, Foreigner, and Squeeze. We’d like to thank our patrons for keeping their money where their heart is.
    [Show full text]
  • Smash Hits Volume 33
    FORTNIGHTLY March 6-19 1980 i: fcMrstfjg i TH LYING LIZARDS .;! albums STS EDMUNDS )ur GRRk/£V£t/HlfLK HATES 7EEJM THAT TVf^ itav UGLYMONSTERS/ ^A \ / ^ / AAGHi. IF THERE'S ONE THING THATMAKES HULK REALLYAM6RY, IT'S PEOPLE WHO DON'T LOOK AFTER THEIRT€€TH! HULK GOES MAD UNLESS PEOPLE CLEAN THEIR TEETH THOROUGHLY EVERY DAY (ESPECIALLY LAST THING ATNIGHT). HE GOES SSRSfRK IFTHEY DON'T VISITTHE DENTIST REGULARLY! IF YOU D0N7 LOOKAFTER YOUR TEETH, SOMEBODY MAY COME BURSTING INTO YOUR HOUSE IN A TERRIBLE TEMPER AND IT WON'T BE THE MamAM...... 1 ! IF YOU WOULD LIKE A FREE COLOUR POSTER COPY OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT, FlU IN THE COUPON AND RETURN IT TO: HULK POSTER P.O BOX 1, SUDBURY, SUFFOLK COlO 6SL. tAeE(PUASETICKTHEAPPROPRIATEBOir)UNDERI3\Z\i3-l7\3lSANDOVER\JOFFERCLOSESONAPRIL30THmO.AUOW2SDAYSFORDELIVERY(sioaMPmisniA5l}l SH 1 uNAME ADDRESS X. i ^i J4 > March 6-19 1980 Vol 2 No. 5 Phew! Talk about moving ANIMATION mountains — we must have The Skids 4 shifted about six Everests' worth of paper this fortnight, what with ALABAMA SONG your voting forms and Walt David Bowie 4 Jabsco entries. With a bit of luck we'll have the poll results ready SPACE ODDITY forthe next issue but you'll find David Bowie 5 our Jabsco winners on page 26 of this issue. There's also an CUBA incredibly generous Ska Gibson Brothers 8 competition on page 24, not to mention our BIG NEWS! Turn to ALL NIGHT LONG the inside back page and find out Rainbow 14 what we mean . I'VE DONE EVERYTHING FOR YOU Sammy Hagar 14 Managing Editor HOT DOG Nick Logan Shakin' Stevens 17 Editor HOLDIN'
    [Show full text]
  • PDF: V109-N51.Pdf
    MIT Contw inuou lsi Massachusetts' Sithnew erie188 Friday, -Novemnber~17, 1989 Volume 109, Nlumber 51 | re or ON dosing By iReuvena M. Lerner The faculty discussed possible changes in freshman housing and a proposed pornography policy at their monthly meeting on Wednesday. Professor Mary C. Potter, who chaired the Freshman Housinlg Committee, summarized her committee's report for the faculty. She said that the "4residenltial experience is essential" for a full undergrad- uate educational experience, and described the present system of as- signing 'living groups as "~exciting, but chaotic."' Potter said that under the new programn, all freshmen would be pre- assigned to dormitories before arriving at 1MIT, and would live there for at least one year. Instead of the currenzt Residence/Orientation Weeks freshmen would participate in "Orientation Weekc," during which freshmen wo:uld participate in "mcore effective" orientation ac- tivities than presently exist. Faculty reactions to the proposal were generally negative. Associate Professor James L. Kirtley '67 said he was "caught by surprise" by the housing report, and called it a "'lousy idea." He also disputed the committee's opinion that foreign and minority students are underrep- resented at ILG's. Kirtley said that while this might have been true in the past, it is nlo longer the case. Undergraduate Association President Paul Antico '91 said that while freshmen might be unhappy with the residence choices they Williamn Chu/The Tech make, "choice based on limited knowledge is better than no choice at Students slept on the sculptures and enjoyed the last days of -Indiana summer this all." He encouraged -the faculty to "attack student housing problems week.
    [Show full text]
  • <^ the Schreiber Times
    < ^ The Schreiber Times Vol. XXVIII Paul D. Schreiber High School Wednesday, September 30, 1987 ZANETTI TAKES CHARGE Board Names Guidance Head as Acting Principal by Dave Weintraub When Dr. Frank Banta, Schreiber's principal for eight years, departed at the end (rf the last school year for a different job, he left some large shoes to fill. The school board and Superintendent Dr. William Heebink set out on a search for a new principal over the summer. Many applicants were reviewed, but no one was picked. The board and Dr. Heebink decided to extend the search through the 1987-88 school year. To fill the void Dr. Banta had left, they asked John Zanetti, Chairman of the Guidance Department, to serve as acting principal. He accepted, and was given a ten-month contract, which began in September. Most people who know Mr. Zanetti know him as a soft- spoken and amiable man. He has been in the Port Washington school system for many years, and he had humble beginnings. He started work at Salem School as a physical education teacher in 1958. He stayed there for six years and during that time in- troduced wrestling and lacrosse to the high school. He became the first coach of those teams. After Salem, he taught physical educa- tion at Schreiber for two years. He became a guidance counselor in 1967. He was appointed guidance chairman in 1980. He has now moved to the top of Schreiber's administrative lad- der. Has his transition been smooth? "I have an ulcer," he jokes. "Actually, I think I've ad- justed better than I thought I would.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronicle 78Th Year, No
    The Chronicle 78th Year, No. 54 Duke University, Durham, North Carolina Friday, November 12, 1982 Candidates outnumber the audience at debate By Larry Kaplow advertising for the debate whereby students are admitted The candidates outnumbered began Tuesday. regardless of their financial- the audience in a debate "A lot of it [the low turnout] need, is not being carried out as between prospective ASDU did have to do with publicity," well as it should be due to a lack officers held at Gilbert-Addoms said Chappell. "I have a feeling of communications between the dormitory Thursday night. Trent and the Rathskeller will school and prospective The debate, which only three have a much better turnout." freshmen. of the five candidates for Chappell also said a similar "'They aren't letting people president attended, was one of debate held at Gilbert-Addoms know when they apply that we three planned by the election last year only attracted about will get the money for them," committee. Other debates are 20 people which he said was not Bruton said. scheduled for Trent Hall, well publicized and was held on Presidential hopeful B.G. Sunday evening at 7:00, and the the night of an ASDU meeting Cutright, a Trinity junior and Rathskeller, Monday evening dealing with housing changes former ASDU parliamentarian, at 7:00. which may have drawn people also stressed financial aid in his According to Doug Chappell, away from the dormitory. platform. PHOTO BY DAVE SHREFFLER ASDU legislator and member of During the debate candidates "I believe a major emphasis Jeffrey Porro speaks during Thursday's convocation.
    [Show full text]
  • Corey's Top 10 2014 Concerts As 2014 Comes to a Close I Post My Top Concerts for the Year About to End
    Corey's Top 10 2014 Concerts As 2014 comes to a close I post my top concerts for the year about to end. I Guess I Made It, (borrowing the great Poco tune title) barely. Unlike the past year I did get one nice CD, Belly of the Beast (more on that later) and I finally got around to digitizing my Magical Mystery Tour LP into iTunes. I continue to enjoy my self-created iTunes Radio station, aptly titled, A Good Feelin' To Know. I continue to program as it plays deep cuts that I would only hear on the WNEW_FM 102.7 station that helped me finetune my musical tastes (Thank you Mr. Fornatale.). Interestingly, family visitations hindered any show close to Poco or Richie Furay this year. 2015 perhaps? 1) I can certainly recall some great multi-acts shows but this year included some the best. Going back to the two 1976 Stills-Young Band shows opened by Poco preceding by a late winter '76 show that had Peter Frampton opening for the Faces, John Sebastian preceding “Fab Four” Poco then Loggins & Messina, and then The Outlaws opening followed by Poco and The Doobies Brothers, and finally Hendrix opening for The Monkees in 1967, I just cannot think of shows where the results of the pairing so matched the promise. It starts with Jackson Browne OPENING for John Fogerty at Jones Beach. Jackson mixed faves and deep cuts. My highlight was Runnin' On Empty. Interestingly for those who recall his original steel flavored version, Jackson arranged Take It Easy so that if Glenn Frey jumped out, he'd not miss a beat.
    [Show full text]
  • New Phone System. Proposed
    c~, ~ 3~~~ · ~·.T& lA.~ ,1~ TheNewH sh .ire- ...,.-- ----------------------------....i-----~---------. ;;;;;... _______ ..,.!P.11!1!!~~,...~~~----_Bull: Aate,0-s· Postaoe Parr. Vol. 78 No. 43 TUESOAY, APRIL 5, 1988 :' 19!.-i , (603)862-1490 Durham.N.H. Durham IIJH t>erm!!ll30 Themes ~illlilar ill forum By Duncan McEachern The largest field of candidates for--Student Body President in years, expressed similar ,the.mes of uniting the students to com- "' bat the fam'iliar issues of hous- . ing and parking at Morid·ay's "Meet the Candidates Night" in Stoke Hall. Write-in SBP candidate John McCutcheon was not allowed to speak at the Student Senate­ sponsored forum because he did not meet filing requirements . .Once the program began, the fifty students in the Stoke _ . lounge h~ard an extended dis- 1111111 . ----------. ---•.------•·--•-•· --•· ■. 111111111111111111111111_ . • cuss ion by the six recogniied (I to r) Cand1da~es Sures, Clemons, Pariseau, Eltasberg, Gould, Turbyne, DeKonmg, Keatmg, Gallivan, Scenn~, and Rose __ tickets. Improving relations respond to q1,1est1ons. Hammond is out of frame. (Addie Holmgren photo) · with UNH President Gordon Haaland, solving the parking problems, and alleviating the housing crunch were the pre­ valent issues discussed by the New phone system.proposed candidates. Presidential Candidate J a.y By Ray Peckham Gould stressed that changes "basically co.r:ne down to student by Director A plan proposed input." 'i-Ie and his running mate Telecommunica­ of University Turbyne ~aw the ad­ calls for Jennifer tions Charles Simpson dition of a third shuttle as a to every UNH phone service viable solution to the parking campus in the dorm room on prQblem.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1988
    Cover photo by Ebet Roberts 18 AIRTO He calls himself the "outlaw of percussion" because he breaks all the rules, but that's what has kept Airto in demand with musicians such as Miles Davis, Chick Corea, and Weather Report for almost two decades. His latest rule-breaking involves the use of electronics, but as usual, he has come up with his own way of doing it. by Rick Mattingly 24 GILSON LAVIS Back when Squeeze was enjoying their initial success, drummer Gilson Lavis was becoming increasingly dependent on alcohol. After the band broke up, he conquered his problem, and now, with the re-formed Squeeze enjoying success once again, Lavis is able to put new energy into his gig. by Simon Goodwin 28 BUDDY Photo by Ebet Roberts MILES He made his mark with the Electric Flag, Jimi Hendrix's Band of Gypsies, and his own Buddy Miles Express. Now, active once again with Santana and the California Raisins, Buddy Miles reflects on the legendary music that he was so much a part of. by Robert Santelli 32 DAVE TOUGH He didn't have the flash of a Buddy Rich or a Gene Krupa, but Dave Tough made such bands as Benny Goodman's, Artie Shaw's, and Woody Herman's play their best through his driving timekeeping and sense of color. His story is a tragic one, and it is thus even more Roberts Ebet remarkable that he accomplished so much in his by relatively short life. Photo by Burt Korall VOLUME 12, NUMBER 9 ROCK BASICS PERSPECTIVES Heavy Metal Power Warming Up: Part 1 Fills: Part 1 by Kenny Aronoff by Jim Pfeifer 38 90 UP AND COMING DRUM SOLOIST ROCK'N'JAZZ David Bowler Max Roach: "Jordu" CLINIC by Bonnie C.
    [Show full text]
  • Glenn Tilbrook 2013
    GLENN TILBROOK Mention Glenn Tilbrook and most people may immediately think of Squeeze. After all, with his writing partner Chris Difford, Tilbrook was responsible for Top Ten hits all around the world such as “Tempted”, “Hourglass”, “Cool For Cats” and “Up The Junction”. Ever since their first EP in 1977, Squeeze has delighted audiences with their brand of honky-tonk new wave and pithy lyricism, while their stock in the music world has seen the likes of Jools Hol- land, Paul Carrack and Elvis Costello all contribute to their work. However, since an acrimonious split in 1998 Squeeze has been on the backburner. Although you might forgive him for resting on his laurels after 13 albums and countless tours all over the world, Tilbrook has continued to write and perform with the same enthusiasm that he brought to Squeeze’s earliest recordings. With his two solo albums, “The Incomplete Glenn Tilbrook” and “Transatlantic Ping-Pong”, he proved he’s lost none of the joie-de-vivre that became Squeeze’s trademark. For 2009’s album “Pandemonium Ensues”, he injected some fresh faces by recruiting new band The Fluffers and some prestigious guests in the shape of Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis. This has been complemented by a conversational live show that is delightfully shambling in its approach – Tilbrook loves blurring the bound- ary between crowd and performer by performing requests and even taking his audience for walkabouts to set up impromptu gigs! Although a Squeeze reunion had always looked unlikely, Tilbrook and Difford’s paths slowly began to cross with more frequency, leading to a series of low-key gigs together in 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • Difford & Tilbrook
    Difford & Tilbrook Difford & Tilbrook mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Difford & Tilbrook Country: Europe Released: 1984 Style: New Wave MP3 version RAR size: 1704 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1629 mb WMA version RAR size: 1298 mb Rating: 4.5 Votes: 818 Other Formats: MPC AHX DXD FLAC MIDI MP1 APE Tracklist Hide Credits Action Speaks Faster A1 4:50 Arranged By [Brass] – Tony ViscontiBrass [Played By] – TKO Horns, The* Love's Crashing Waves A2 3:08 Arranged By [String Arrangements- Assisted] – Glenn Tilbrook Picking Up The Pieces A3 3:18 Arranged By [String Arrangements- Assisted] – Glenn Tilbrook A4 On My Mind Tonight 4:08 A5 Man For All Seasons 2:35 B1 Hope Fell Down 4:22 B2 Wagon Train 3:36 B3 You Can't Hurt The Girl 3:01 Tears For Attention B4 4:50 Producer – Chris Difford, E.T. Thorngren*, Glenn Tilbrook The Apple Tree B5 4:24 Mixed By – Tony Visconti Credits Arranged By [String Arrangements] – Tony Visconti (tracks: A2, A3, A5, B1) Art Direction, Design – Richard Frankel Backing Vocals – Debbie Bishop Bass – Keith Wilkinson Drums, Percussion – Andy Duncan Guitar, Vocals – Chris Difford Guitar, Vocals, Keyboards – Glenn Tilbrook Keyboards, Backing Vocals – Guy Fletcher Mastered By – Jack Skinner Percussion – Larry Tollfree* Photography By – Britain Hill Producer – Tony Visconti (tracks: A1 to B3, B5) Remix – E.T. Thorngren* Technician [Studio Assistance] – Bryan Robson , Chris Porter, George Chambers, Peter Notes Tracks: A1 to B3 & B5 produced at Good Earth Studios, London. Track: B5 mixed at Good Earth Studios, London. Track: B4 produced at Solid Bond, London.
    [Show full text]
  • What's on at The
    themet.org.uk 0161 761 2216 Music Theatre Comedy Family shows Learning Food & drink What’s on at The Met January–April 2018 Address The Met From renovation Market Street Bury BL9 0BW to innovation… Phone Ticket office: 0161 761 2216 Administration: 0161 761 7107 Restaurant: 0161 763 9399 Welcome to The Met Email [email protected] Website themet.org.uk As we approach the first anniversary of our Social refurbishment we’re thrilled to have welcomed L themet 50,000 people to enjoy and be inspired by great F metbury art in Bury. This time last year the finishing touches I metbury were being made for a much anticipated reopening following nearly seven years of work to redevelop our much loved (and well worn) building. The spring 2018 programme continues to build on our ambition to support exciting new work by artists and attract audiences to high quality performance and workshop opportunities. This season we’re thrilled to have a focus on family The Met is here to be enjoyed; to challenge and theatre and comedy alongside our trusted music excite and offer a diverse programme for audiences Learning programme. We sincerely hope you are as excited from throughout the north-west. as we are about the likes of Griff Rhys Jones, the Our thanks to our patrons and funding partners who legendary Graham Fellows (John Shuttleworth) allow us to develop and extend, to deliver projects Festivals amongst new work from exciting new artists we believe are relevant and will impact positively including Just Turf, Lizzie Nunnery’s Horny throughout our community.
    [Show full text]