Wavelength (October 1984)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wavelength (October 1984) University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO Wavelength Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies 10-1984 Wavelength (October 1984) Connie Atkinson University of New Orleans Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength Recommended Citation Wavelength (October 1984) 48 https://scholarworks.uno.edu/wavelength/48 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Midlo Center for New Orleans Studies at ScholarWorks@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wavelength by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS EARL K LONG LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS DEPT NEW ORLEANS, LA 70148 HAVEsoMETHING EXPLOSIVE .......................................................................................................................IN STORE FOR YOU • • • • • • • • • • SALE PRICE SCHlZOPHRENlC CIRCUS S499 MAGAZINE I N EW ORLEANS I 504 · 897 . 50 1 5 WWOZ mOVES STUDIOS ISSUE NO. 48 e OCTOBER 1984 TO ARmSTRONG PARK "I'm not sure, but I'm almost positive, that all music came from New Orleans." -Ernie K-Doe, 1979 FREE CONCERT FEATURES A Ghost Story . 16 Hackberry Ramblers . 20 Roy Hayes . • . • . 23 AND PARTY DEPARTMENTS IN THE PARK! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 ALL AFTERNOON I EVENING 14 STRY TUNED TO WWOZ 90.7fm FOR DETRILS OR CRLL 891-2335 14 co-sponsored b,y 15 The New Orleons Jozz ond Heritoge Foundotion ( o.nd with help from the French mo.rket Corporo.tion Cover photo by Alice Quarles Hargrave. Member of NeiWOfk hblloller, Nauman S. Scot!. Editor, Connie Atkinson. S.nior F..d ltor, Bunny Mallhews. 0111« Manaatr, Diana Rosenberg. Editorial Assiotanu. Allison Brandin, Siobhan O'Quinn. l'yp<Mllina, Sandra Alciatore. Advtrlislna Salts, Rhon Fabian, Rae Lynn Rivere. Dlstrlhtlon, Joe Torczon. Contri butors: Carlos Boll, Allison Brandin, Zeke Fishhead. Jon Foose, Carol Gniady, Tad Jones, Jon Newlin, Ric Olivier. Diana Rosenberg, Kalamu ya Salaam, Shepard Samuels, Gtne Scaramuzzo, Hammond Scot!, Almost Slim, Keith Twitchell, Nancy Weldon. Les White, William D. White. Wa•·tltngth is published monthly in New Orleans. Telephone (504) 895-2342. Mail subscriptions, address changes to Wavelength, P.O. Box IS667, New RHYTHm & BLUES REVUE Orleans, LA. 7017S. Subscription rate is $12 per year. Foreign $20 per year. First class subscriptions, $28 per year (domestic & Canada). AO airmail rate at S40 per year (overseas). The entire contents of wov~ltngth ar(' copyrighted 9 1984 CONTEmPORARY JAZZ JAm Wa•·tltngth. Back issues are available by writing to Back Issues, P .O. Box IS667, New Orleans, LA. 7017S. Because of a limited supply, back issues aro available for S4 JAZZ FILmS each. Please allow a few weeks for processing and delivery of orders. New Subscribers: Pie~ allow up to six weeks for rtccipt of first issue due to our FOOD AND DRINK ~mall, non<omputeriztd subscription department. Foreisn customers may pay by I.M.O. or check drawn on a U.S. bank. Because or e~orbitant bank processing charges, we cannot accept checks in Canadian OPENING CEREmONIES dollars or o1her foreign currency, or chtcks drawn on a roreign bank. Subscribers must notify us immediately of any change of address. If notification WITH A 90.7 PIECE BRASS BAND i.s not rtctived, magazines sent 10 incorrecl old addresses will not b( replaced. U.S. customers mu.sl include z.ip code. ( {rilE .f!W0/17/r?E~ of ~RIP l?ffl i;KKii,ef ~I~S~£-- fl!il011J WJAi N.JP HI~ f'·1Hittrs Me 111GtrJ4~-r f},:IVifW Yf1tll<! BvrNoW 1'/AB~POM 111011.9NOSO ~~ 511~-r jfl)Sit.. ~M -tffG t!lri1'T b.S. •. •~ October 1984/ Wavelength 3 OCTOBER NEWS R.E.M. Shot New and jolting experiences he's not had much time for during the last few years, explains guitarist Peter Buck of R.E.M. Too many motel rooms to inspect in faraway places, too many soundchecks in the middle of nowhere. We caught him in Texas, at the Sheraton­ Austin, en route to Europe, Japan and Tulane's McAlister Auditor­ ium, where Buck and associates will deliver an October 2 lecture on the powers of "Pretty Persuasion." Persuasion.'' Does R.E. M. maintain a back­ log of material? We always try to keep ahead. We'll have about five or six new ones in the set when we get to New Orleans-brand-new stuff. It helps to work out the kinks on the road, to see what can go wrong with a song, what can go right. Still down on videos? I think if we ignore them, they'll go away. I think they're pretty much overrated as far as their importance. They just cost so much. Our album cost a tenth of what it costs people to make one video. Peter Buck, third from left, doesn't believe in ghosts. How do you feel about the music business? record because you said it was stuff that we do now, we won't be play at Papa Joe's Original Music I actually entered the music good" or "I've gone out and doing so we might as well get good Hall. Four sets a day for tips. They business with such negative bought this Flannery O'Connor live versions of some of the older play covers, they don't do any thoughts that I've been pleasantly book because you said so and I stuff before it gets thrown away. originals. Some of the covers are surprised. I'm probably the only really enjoyed it." That's good. It's good to have it in the archives really cool. They also do guy in the whole world who could Okay, so tell us about some in case our playing goes down one "Whipping Post" and Little Feat. say that. I read all the stuff about good records. day. Oh yeah! Posthumous eight­ It's pretty weird. the business, about how everyone Husker Du and the Replace­ record set live album! R.E.M. does its share of weird was a jerk but I've met tons of ments are two of my favorites. The Do you ever take vacations? covers . .. good musicians and lots of good Meat Puppets' new record is really I had three days off and I went We do them intermittently-one business people. We're still cool. I've been getting a lot of old down to New Orleans. I went to or two a night. We do some enjoying it and that's the main stuff-bargain-basement hunting, the World's Fair, saw the dB's, Velvets songs, a Troggs. song or thing. that kind of thing, old soul and hung out. I saw Alex Chilton two. A lot of them are totally un­ H!hataboutyourF/annery blues records. I've been listening to playing down in the French rehearsed, like "Smoking In The O'Connor! Hiilliam Faulkner a lot of New Orleans stuff. Ernie Quarter. I like him, he's real Boys Room.'' We were playing connections? K-Doe-l've got about ten singles cynical. He recognized me and I'm Detroit and thought, "Let's play a I'm reading Faulkner's on him I've been discovering not sure if he recognized what song by a Detroit band." We Absalom, Absalom right now. I slowly and surely around the band I was in but he came and sat couldn't think of one. The old think it's great stuff but we don't country. I just got the Wild and talked to me. None of us Motown stuff was too complicated match up to them or anything like Tchoupitoulas album, which I mentioned Big Star and I think he for us. that. I think you can find your really like a lot, and the new was happy about that. Know any ghost stories? influences in certain places and it Neville Brothers album is pretty I think he wants to get into it a I don't have one, unfortunately. doesn't always have to be music. cool. little bit more. I told him, "If you I don't know any fictional ones That's why I always try to mention H!ill R.E.M. ever release a live feel like touring or anything, give and I certainly haven't had any good books and good bands and album? me a call and I'll try to help." The happen to me in real life. I'm good records when I do interviews We'll be recording the last three band he's with now, the drummer keeping my ears open but I don't because I have had a lot of kids dates of this tour just because the kinda sucks but when they do blues really believe in ghosts. come up to me and say, "Gosh! feeling is that if we tour with the stuff or soul stuff, it's really fun. -Bunny Matthews I've JZOne out and bought this next [studio) album, a lot of the They're called the Scores and they DeGeneres the last several years as amateur film and TV offers, both The Dave tionally reserved for men. Says comedienne are to be overlooked), Letterman and The Tonight shows Ellen: "The men in the audience · Not Degenerate her Showtime win has gotten far have called, and special appear­ are looking to see if you're pretty more than just a foot in the door; ances such as co-hostessing with and the women are looking at the Comedienne Ellen DeGeneres, one might say she's been hurled Joan Rivers at a recent celebrity men to see if they think you're cable television network head first into that mythical room tennis benefit.
Recommended publications
  • Live Among the White Trash: a History of Nono----Manman on Stage
    Live Among the White Trash: A history of nono----manman on stage “There are no No-Man concerts scheduled for the foreseeable future.” (from the official no-man website) Anyone who has followed no-man’s career over the previous ten years or so will be acutely aware that the band does not play live. If no-man “exist” as a band at all – and their infrequent releases mean they are more an ongoing understanding between two men rather than an active unit – it is only in the studio. Over a series of uncompromising albums no-man’s music has become ever more complex, yet ironically, “live sounding” than the release which proceeded it. But this organic “liveness” is mainly an illusion; the feeling of spontaneity often the result of numerous edits and takes which only the precision of studio work can produce. Others have tried to perform equally difficult music live: Radiohead ambitiously thrusting their clicks-and- cuts post-rock upon the world’s stadiums, for example. But for a variety of reasons, no-man simply haven’t tried – at least, not since 1994 and not until a one-off performance in 2006. The only comparable case is Talk Talk’s retreat into the studio in the late 1980s. Both bands have undoubtedly crafted their best work without going near an audience. 1 But it wasn’t always so. no-man were once very much a live act, promoting singles and albums with dates and undertaking two full-blown tours – though they rarely played outside London, never went further north than Newcastle, and never played outside Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • The Songs Songs That Mention Joni (Or One of Her Songs)
    Inspired by Joni - the Songs Songs That Mention Joni (or one of her songs) Compiled by: Simon Montgomery, © 2003 Latest Update: May 15, 2021 Please send comments, corrections or additions to: [email protected] © Ed Thrasher, March 1968 Song Title Musician Album / CD Title 1968 Scorpio Lynn Miles Dancing Alone - Songs Of William Hawkins 1969 Spinning Wheel Blood, Sweat, and Tears Blood, Sweat, and Tears 1971 Billy The Mountain Frank Zappa / The Mothers Just Another Band From L.A. Going To California Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin IV Going To California Led Zeppelin BBC Sessions 1972 Somebody Beautiful Just Undid Me Peter Allen Tenterfield Saddler Thoughts Have Turned Flo & Eddie The Phlorescent Leech & Eddie Going To California (Live) Led Zeppelin How The West Was Won 1973 Funny That Way Melissa Manchester Home To Myself You Put Me Thru Hell Original Cast The Best Of The National Lampoon Radio Hour (Joni Mitchell Parody) If We Only Had The Time Flo & Eddie Flo & Eddie 1974 Kama Sutra Time Flo & Eddie Illegal, Immoral & Fattening The Best Of My Love Eagles On The Border 1975 Tangled Up In Blue Bob Dylan Blood On The Tracks Uncle Sea-Bird Pete Atkin Live Libel Joni Eric Kloss Bodies' Warmth Passarela Nana Caymmi Ponta De Areia 1976 Superstar Paul Davis Southern Tracks & Fantasies If You Donít Like Hank Williams Kris Kristofferson Surreal Thing Makes Me Think of You Sandy Denny The Attic Tracks Vol. 4: Together Again Turntable Lady Curtis & Wargo 7" 45rpm Single 1978 So Blue Stan Rogers Turnaround Happy Birthday (to Joni Mitchell) Dr. John Period On Horizon 1979 (We Are) The Nowtones Blotto Hello! My Name Is Blotto.
    [Show full text]
  • S Final Album,Alt-Nation
    Motif Music Award Winners On a rainy Tuesday night, an eclectic crowd of roughly 400 musicians and music lovers, from folk to hardcore, from hip-hop to EDM, gathered to swap stories, down drinks and receive awards. Thanks to all who came out, and thanks to the nearly 4,000 Motif readers who took the time to vote for their favorites. It was awesome to see so much talent in one room – in this case, at The Met Café in Pawtucket. Different styles, genres, ages and instruments all mixed together, including stand-out performances by the amazing School of Rock teens, the almost-performance-art random rock of The Viennagram, the acoustic stylings of Amanda Salemi and hip-hop duo DirtyDurdie. There was something for everyone, in what was probably the most eclectic mix of styles to share a Rhode Island stage in a very, very long time. Big thanks to all, as well as to our many presenters, hosts John Fuzek and BettySioux Tailor, Rhodies Food Truck (rhodiesfoodtruck.tumblr.com), and of course, The Met Café. Yes, there are winners (you picked ‘em!), but Motif puts on this awards show to celebrate all the amazing music and musical talent that’s fostered and we hope will thrive in our small-population, big- talent state. We don’t so much care who won – we’re just glad so many came out to play. [AMERICANA] By: John Fuzek BEST ACT: Consuelo’s Revenge Consuelo doesn’t need revenge this time around. The band, whose self-termed musical label is “Genericana,” showed they are tops in the Americana category this year.
    [Show full text]
  • 80S 697 Songs, 2 Days, 3.53 GB
    80s 697 songs, 2 days, 3.53 GB Name Artist Album Year Take on Me a-ha Hunting High and Low 1985 A Woman's Got the Power A's A Woman's Got the Power 1981 The Look of Love (Part One) ABC The Lexicon of Love 1982 Poison Arrow ABC The Lexicon of Love 1982 Hells Bells AC/DC Back in Black 1980 Back in Black AC/DC Back in Black 1980 You Shook Me All Night Long AC/DC Back in Black 1980 For Those About to Rock (We Salute You) AC/DC For Those About to Rock We Salute You 1981 Balls to the Wall Accept Balls to the Wall 1983 Antmusic Adam & The Ants Kings of the Wild Frontier 1980 Goody Two Shoes Adam Ant Friend or Foe 1982 Angel Aerosmith Permanent Vacation 1987 Rag Doll Aerosmith Permanent Vacation 1987 Dude (Looks Like a Lady) Aerosmith Permanent Vacation 1987 Love In An Elevator Aerosmith Pump 1989 Janie's Got A Gun Aerosmith Pump 1989 The Other Side Aerosmith Pump 1989 What It Takes Aerosmith Pump 1989 Lightning Strikes Aerosmith Rock in a Hard Place 1982 Der Komimissar After The Fire Der Komimissar 1982 Sirius/Eye in the Sky Alan Parsons Project Eye in the Sky 1982 The Stand Alarm Declaration 1983 Rain in the Summertime Alarm Eye of the Hurricane 1987 Big In Japan Alphaville Big In Japan 1984 Freeway of Love Aretha Franklin Who's Zoomin' Who? 1985 Who's Zooming Who Aretha Franklin Who's Zoomin' Who? 1985 Close (To The Edit) Art of Noise Who's Afraid of the Art of Noise? 1984 Solid Ashford & Simpson Solid 1984 Heat of the Moment Asia Asia 1982 Only Time Will Tell Asia Asia 1982 Sole Survivor Asia Asia 1982 Turn Up The Radio Autograph Sign In Please 1984 Love Shack B-52's Cosmic Thing 1989 Roam B-52's Cosmic Thing 1989 Private Idaho B-52's Wild Planet 1980 Change Babys Ignition 1982 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Experiencing the Glory Days of Vinyl
    Experiencing the Glory Days of Vinyl Editor’s note: Record Store/Vinyl Appreciation Day is April 22, 2017. For participating stores in RI: http://www.recordstoreday.com/Stores?state=RI – there is also more info below this article. There was a point in time when listening to your favorite album was an actual experience rather than just an accompaniment for your car ride or wallpaper behind a study session in your college dorm. This unique type of experience required you to sit down by a record player, maybe put on some headphones for maximum musical teleportation, and give your undivided attention as you entered an imagined world of musical exploration. A key component of this (possibly literal) “trip” was something now considered an ancient artifact of years past: liner notes. Whether you were following along word for word with the lyrics to each song or browsing acknowledgments during the solos, there was often much more to discover than just the music flowing through your speaker cables. In fact, much of my arguably useless but extensive knowledge of music trivia is attributed to studying the producers, engineers, musicians and songwriters on each – I started to say “track,” but that’s a CD thing with place in this article – “cut,” I believe is the correct word. Before social media became a magnifying glass into every celebrity’s life, there was this added element of mystery. The album artwork and inside sleeve were sometimes the only way we could get a glimpse into the studio sessions, who worked on the album, and in some instances what the band actually looked like! Sure there was the occasional magazine poster/article from popular music magazines such as Creem, Rolling Stone, Billboard and Circus, but you also had to go to a physical store and purchase them.
    [Show full text]
  • Icons of Music Auction Ii to Benefit Music Rising on Saturday May 31, 2008 to Be Held at Hard Rock Cafe New York
    For Immediate Release: Caroline Galloway Meredith Miesieski Lori Earl Music Rising/Gibson Guitar Coyne PR CodeBlue Media 615-423-4904 973-316-1665/732-619-4355 818-704-1200 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ICONS OF MUSIC AUCTION II TO BENEFIT MUSIC RISING ON SATURDAY MAY 31, 2008 TO BE HELD AT HARD ROCK CAFE NEW YORK UNPRECEDENTED COLLECTION OF MUSIC MEMORABILIA TO BE OFFERED IN A LIVE AND TELEVISED AUCTION EVENT Hosted by U2’s the Edge with special performance by Aaron Neville New York, NY, April 24, 2008 -- U2’s the Edge announced the Icons of Music Sale II to benefit Music Rising to be held on Saturday, May 31, 2008 at Hard Rock Cafe New York in Times Square. This second annual auction event, hosted by Julien’s Auctions (www.juliensauctions.com), will of fer one of the most significant collections of music memorabilia from many of m usic’s greatest legends with proceeds benefiting Music Rising (www.musicrising.org), a cam paign co-founded by U2’s the Edge, legendary producer Bob Ezrin and Gibson Guitar Chairman and CEO Henry Juszkiewicz in 2005 to aid m usicians of the Gulf Coast Regi on in regaining thei r livelihood after the devastation of Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. Four time Grammy Award winner Aaron Neville, who h as joined the Music Rising campaign and helped bring m ajor attention to some of the charity work being done in New Orleans today, will appear at th e Icons of Music Sale II and pe rform at the evening session.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Feminine Agency Among Southern Elite Women of the Antebellum Period (1815-1860)
    University of San Diego Digital USD Theses Theses and Dissertations Summer 8-31-2016 The "Rib" of the South? An Analysis of Feminine Agency Among Southern Elite Women of the Antebellum Period (1815-1860) Louann Marie Sabatini Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/theses Part of the History of Gender Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Digital USD Citation Sabatini, Louann Marie, "The "Rib" of the South? An Analysis of Feminine Agency Among Southern Elite Women of the Antebellum Period (1815-1860)" (2016). Theses. 11. https://digital.sandiego.edu/theses/11 This Thesis: Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. University of San Diego The “Rib” of the South? An Analysis of Feminine Agency Among Southern Elite Women of the Antebellum Period (1815-1860) A Thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History by Louann Marie Sabatini Thesis Committee Michael J. Gonzalez Ph.D., Chair David Miller, Ph.D. 2016 The Thesis of Louann Marie Sabatini is Approved by: Thesis Committee Chair Thesis Committee Member University of San Diego San Diego 2016 ii Copyright 2016 Louann Marie Sabatini Limitations: No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without the author’s prior written consent for a period of three years after the date of submittal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perpetuation of Historical Myths in New Orleans Tourism
    University of New Orleans ScholarWorks@UNO University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations Dissertations and Theses Spring 5-31-2021 Don’t Be Myth-taken: The Perpetuation of Historical Myths in New Orleans Tourism Madeleine R. Roach University of New Orleans, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td Part of the Oral History Commons, Public History Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Roach, Madeleine R., "Don’t Be Myth-taken: The Perpetuation of Historical Myths in New Orleans Tourism" (2021). University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations. 2902. https://scholarworks.uno.edu/td/2902 This Thesis is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by ScholarWorks@UNO with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Thesis in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights- holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Thesis has been accepted for inclusion in University of New Orleans Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Don’t Be Myth-taken: The Perpetuation of Historical Myths in New Orleans Tourism A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of New Orleans in partial fulfillment of the in the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Public History By Madeleine Roach B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 35 CR- 2 5 Bright.On Ml\ 0
    •J' lli am• M archi one , Jr . 1 Mrs · 1'1 . St . 228 Wnsh 1n gto~135 CR- 2 5 Bright.on Ml\ 0 Michael Norton and Nicole Evangilista of St. Anthony's School in Brighton present Globe Santa with a check for $300 collected by students during Ad­ vent. Taking part in the ceremony were Ronald Laasanen, Charles Hanf, Jen­ nifer Mancini, Michael Callaghan, Brian McWhinnie and Deborah Dwyer. A PAID CIRCULATION NEWSPAPER VOL. 101, No. 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN ALLSTON-BfllGHTON SINCE 1884 FRIDAY JANUARY 3, 1986 35 CENTS Innovative theatre Going relocates nowhere to Allston Deadlock results in By Tom LeCompte bus driver"walk-out A balloon, a set of bongo drums, a toy soldier, a styrofoam head, a sea shell, a hammer, a brick, a blanket, a Nearly 26,000 of Boston's 57,000 public school set of copper bowls, some candles, a students had to find another way to get to school tumbling mat-such are the tools that this week. The reason: a deadlock in contract negoti­ the performers at the Double Edge ations between school bus company officials, the Theatre in Allston use to hone their school department and union leadership which skills. ' resulted in the first school bus driver strike in the Now in its fourth season, the Double city in five years. Edge is one of a handful of alternative Some 600 drivers took to the picket lines Thurs­ theatre companies in the Boston area day after talks broke down Monday. School depart­ devoted to bringing the new and the un­ ment negotiators refused to return to the bargaining usual to the stage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Pop
    Expos 20: The Rise of Pop Fall 2014 Barker 133, MW 10:00 & 11:00 Kevin Birmingham (birmingh@fas) Expos Office: 1 Bow Street #223 Office Hours: Mondays 12:15-2 The idea that there is a hierarchy of art forms – that some styles, genres and media are superior to others – extends at least as far back as Aristotle. Aesthetic categories have always been difficult to maintain, but they have been particularly fluid during the past fifty years in the United States. What does it mean to undercut the prestige of high art with popular culture? What happens to art and society when the boundaries separating high and low art are gone – when Proust and Porky Pig rub shoulders and the museum resembles the supermarket? This course examines fiction, painting and film during a roughly ten-year period (1964-1975) in which reigning cultural hierarchies disintegrated and older terms like “high culture” and “mass culture” began to lose their meaning. In the first unit, we will approach the death of the high art novel in Thomas Pynchon’s The Crying of Lot 49, which disrupts notions of literature through a superficial suburban American landscape and through the form of the novel itself. The second unit turns to Andy Warhol and Pop Art, which critics consider either an American avant-garde movement undermining high art or an unabashed celebration of vacuous consumer culture. In the third unit, we will turn our attention to The Rocky Horror Picture Show and the rise of cult films in the 1970s. Throughout the semester, we will engage art criticism, philosophy and sociology to help us make sense of important concepts that bear upon the status of art in modern society: tradition, craftsmanship, community, allusion, protest, authority and aura.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Christmas ...2 Rhythm
    1 Ho li day se asons and va ca tions Fei er tag und Be triebs fe rien BEAR FAMILY will be on Christmas ho li days from Vom 23. De zem ber bis zum 10. Ja nuar macht De cem ber 23rd to Ja nuary 10th. During that peri od BEAR FAMILY Weihnach tsfe rien. Bestel len Sie in die ser plea se send written orders only. The staff will be back Zeit bitte nur schriftlich. Ab dem 10. Janu ar 2005 sind ser ving you du ring our re gu lar bu si ness hours on Mon- wir wie der für Sie da. day 10th, 2004. We would like to thank all our custo - Bei die ser Ge le gen heit be dan ken wir uns für die gute mers for their co-opera ti on in 2004. It has been a Zu sam men ar beit im ver gan ge nen Jahr. plea su re wor king with you. BEAR FAMILY is wis hing you a Wir wünschen Ihnen ein fro hes Weih nachts- Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. fest und ein glüc kliches neu es Jahr. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS ..........2 BEAT, 60s/70s ..................86 COUNTRY .........................8 SURF .............................92 AMERICANA/ROOTS/ALT. .............25 REVIVAL/NEO ROCKABILLY ............93 OUTLAWS/SINGER-SONGWRITER .......25 PSYCHOBILLY ......................97 WESTERN..........................31 BRITISH R&R ........................98 WESTERN SWING....................32 SKIFFLE ...........................100 TRUCKS & TRAINS ...................32 INSTRUMENTAL R&R/BEAT .............100 C&W SOUNDTRACKS.................33 C&W SPECIAL COLLECTIONS...........33 POP.............................102 COUNTRY CANADA..................33 POP INSTRUMENTAL .................108 COUNTRY
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Warhol: When Junkies Ruled the World
    Nebula 2.2 , June 2005 Andy Warhol: When Junkies Ruled the World. By Michael Angelo Tata So when the doorbell rang the night before, it was Liza in a hat pulled down so nobody would recognize her, and she said to Halston, “Give me every drug you’ve got.” So he gave her a bottle of coke, a few sticks of marijuana, a Valium, four Quaaludes, and they were all wrapped in a tiny box, and then a little figure in a white hat came up on the stoop and kissed Halston, and it was Marty Scorsese, he’d been hiding around the corner, and then he and Liza went off to have their affair on all the drugs ( Diaries , Tuesday, January 3, 1978). Privileged Intake Of all the creatures who populate and punctuate Warhol’s worlds—drag queens, hustlers, movie stars, First Wives—the drug user and abuser retains a particular access to glamour. Existing along a continuum ranging from the occasional substance dilettante to the hard-core, raging junkie, the consumer of drugs preoccupies Warhol throughout the 60s, 70s and 80s. Their actions and habits fascinate him, his screens become the sacred place where their rituals are projected and packaged. While individual substance abusers fade from the limelight, as in the disappearance of Ondine shortly after the commercial success of The Chelsea Girls , the loss of status suffered by Brigid Polk in the 70s and 80s, or the fatal overdose of exemplary drug fiend Edie Sedgwick, the actual glamour of drugs remains, never giving up its allure. 1 Drugs survive the druggie, who exists merely as a vector for the 1 While Brigid Berlin continues to exert a crucial influence on Warhol’s work in the 70s and 80s—for example, The Philosophy of Andy Warhol , as detailed by Bob Colacello in the chapter “Paris (and Philosophy )”—her street cred.
    [Show full text]