DOCSLIB.ORG

Echo 64.14 1983 [Labeled 86.14]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Index: Campus Beat Editorials 2 Nostalgia Night Recap Student Spotlight Features 3 -page 2 Matthew Lehman 3 -page 3 -page 4 Sports 4 Nostalgia Night 4 Vol. LXXXVI Issue 14 1 he Echo n Upland, Indiana March 4, 1983 Parking Lot Repairs Each year as signs of Spring begin of the parking lots is part of the mas­ tion. The fund is still growing, but Practical Experience to appear, students can be heard de­ by Michael Mishler JL ter building plan for Taylor Universi­ there is not enough money in it to com­ scribing the "monstrous" potholes ty, but it is a low priority item when plete even one parking lot. Newman Taylor University's Business De­ rant, and a small convenience store profits made by these corporations which they have had to maneuver compared to some of the other build­ said the fund has been building for a partment is offering practical experi­ located in the old music building, will be channeled back into the Busi­ through in the parking lots. Although ing projects in the plan. ness Department for use in future en­ long time, and the administration ence to a number of Business, known as the "Yellow Canary." The we have experienced a mild winter, Newman stated that when the deavors. wants to use the money for some type Accounting, and Economic students store is open and operating and the numerous potholes have appeared on parking lots are renovated, they will The banking system is unique in of improvement project. Since the through a free enterprise lab started restaurant is scheduled to open soon, the campus roads and parking lots. be landscaped, somewhat like the that the money is initially held by cost of parking lots has had such a this semester. Taylor did this by as there is some carpentry work to be As in past years, maintenance area around the chapel parking lots. Taylor University. An individual ac­ drastic increase, it has been proposed founding three new corporations in done before it can open. makes the necessary repairs on roads "We want to build islands within the count was opened in United Bank for that the existing funds be used to run the Upland area. These new corpora­ TNL, Inc. under President Del Gib­ and parking lots as soon as the bad parking lots and plant trees and each corporation. The president and conduit into some of the the residence tions are Taylor Village Inc., TNL, son and his management staff, will be weather breaks. According to Gail shrubs in order to give the lots a nice vice president of finance are then halls. "This would pllow us to run wir­ Inc. and TAYCON, Inc. These cor­ a manufacturing concern. The man­ Bragg, head of maintenance, the appearance," he said. Such a project given the power to draw on these ac­ ing into the dorms to be used for com­ porations individually offer three dif­ ufacturing equipment was scheduled process of making these repairs has would cost between $20,000 - $35,000 counts. Each company is allotted puter terminal hook-ups," stated ferent areas of business including the to arrive earlier this week and they already begun. Holes in the roads will per lot. their money based upon a proposal Newman. retailing, manufacturing, and service hope to be operating soon. TNL, Inc., be repaired with a coal patch. The pot Newman stated that five years submitted to the Board of Directors, Many of the newer buildings, such aspects respectively. will be making all kinds of brushes to holes in the parking lot will be graded ago, a fund was established to collect Each corporation has a board of di­ sell on a contract basis to firms this proposal includes a pro-forma fi­ as the dining commons, the gymnasi­ and made as level as possible. money for the parking lot project. um, English Hall and the Health Cen­ rectors consisting of Prof. Gortner, around the country. nancial statement, projected return- The administration wishes that the on-investment, and other variables Revenues brought in from parking ter, have paved parking areas around Prof. Benjamin, Prof. Craig and the TAYCON, Inc., headed by Leonard parking lots did not have to be re­ tickets were to be used for paving the decided upon by the board of direc­ them. "It is our plan to pave new lots president of that company. Each cor­ Fisher will provide the service branch paired each year. Charles Newman, lots. "About $3,000 per year is brought poration's management consists of of these three corporations. TAYCON, tors. As additional funds are needed a as we build," said Newman. "When the director of service operations, in through tickets," Newman stated. we receive the necessary funds, we six individuals including the presi­ Inc. is a consulting firm, which will written request with the scope of oper­ states that the idea to pave the park­ ations is presented to the advisors and "This is the students money and we will begin on the old gravel lots." But dent, vice president of finance, vice contract with different businesses in ing lots has been on the administra­ want to use it in a way that will help president of marketing, vice presi­ the area. They offer a wide array of the needed funds are allocated. this will involve a lot of work and even tion's mind for many years but there them." some relocation of lots to the areas be­ dent of personnel and two vice presi­ consulting services including taking The original funds for these cor­ are currently not enough funds to porations were provided through nu­ But the parking ticket revenues did hind South Hall and around the Health dents of operations. These are all surveys, inventory control and com­ complete such a project. Renovation not grow as fast as the rate of infla­ students receiving 4 hours credit for puter programming services. Accord­ merous individual donations from Center, so new parking lots are not ex­ their work. Their grade is based on ing to Prof. Gortner TAYCON, Inc. people interested in Taylor's Business pected for quite some time. performance. Management is not has already lined up three contracts program. paid, all employees other than man­ with area businesses including Cook's These corporations are a practical Echo Information agement receive monetary compen­ Supermarket, United Bank at Upland means of getting experience in the Parking sation on an hourly basis. and the Grant County Chamber of business environment. Also it is show­ The Echo, as well as other depart­ The publication schedule, which is Taylor Village, Inc. under the Commerce. ing that Taylor and the business de­ Regulations ments on campus, is experiencing fi­ still tentative, states that there will be guidance of President Lisa Labold, All the corporations are starting partment are taking an interest in the nancial constraints more severely an Echo on February 11, 18 and 25, opened a few weeks ago. The Village small hoping to gain valuable job ex­ economy of the Upland area, helping than in previous years. With enroll­ March 4, 11, and 18 and April 15, 22, Shoppes include the Sit-n-Sip Restau­ perience and expand from there. All it to grow by starting new businesses. There has recently been some con­ ment down the Echo receives fewer and 29 and a final Echo on May 6, with fusion about the parking restrictions students fees, plus the newspaper a special tabloid insert for the seniors. at the semi-circular driveway located budget must recover from a large def­ Anyone wishing to have something Marriage and Family Week Schedule beside the newly constructed music icit in 1981-82. printed in the Echo needs to turn it in building. Although the area has not Although the budget is tight, there to the Echo office in the upper level of Sunday 7 p.m. Mr. Charles Griffin been posted as no parking anytime, it will still be an Echo virtually every the Student Union by the Friday prior "Sex: A Biblical View of God's Good Gift Stuart Room is not a legal parking area. Friday, except exam and vacation to publication. Articles do not need to Monday, 10:05 a.m. Mr. Charles Griffin The Student Court, in its latest weeks. The newspapers will always be typed but must be legible. Students "Marriage: Fantasy, Fiction or Reality" Chapel/Auditorium meeting, heard several cases in which be small, no larger than four pages, are encouraged to write articles and Monday 7 p.m. Mr. Charles Griffin students were appealing tickets re­ except for a special six-page Youth letters to the editor but all material "Divorce: Effects and Response" Stuart Room ceived for parking in the music build­ Conference issue. must be signed. Tuesday 7 p.m. Mr. Charles Griffin ing driveway. These appeals were "For Kids of Divorce" Stuart Room accepted due to the lack of informa­ Wednesday, 10:05 a.m. Mr. Charles Griffin tion explaining the no parking any­ "Love Isn't Enough" Chaple/Auditorium time restriction. WTUC Thursday 7 p.m. Rev. William Hill In an effort to help clear up this "Single: Privilege, Pleasure, Pain" Stuart Room misunderstanding, the Student Court (Response Panel with Members of Taylor's Faculty) would like to inform students and fac­ Out to Please Friday 10 05 a.m. R'eiv. William Hill ulty not to park in the music building "Preparing for Marriage: Feeling or Decision" Chapel/Auditorium driveway for any reason at all. The by Chrystal A. Scott NOTE: Our speaker will be available at various times throughout the closest parking facility available for What does Dave Calderhead have week for personal counseling, classroom participation and small group meet­ parking is in the south chapel audito­ to do with the letters w, t, u, c, and the ings.
Recommended publications
  • The Echo: May 4, 1984

    The Echo: May 4, 1984

    VOLUME LXXXVII, ISSUE 19 MAY 4, 1984 TAYLOR UNIVERSITY UPLAND, INDIANA 46989 Strange Happenings Mark Friday the 13th Field Day On Friday the 13th (!) of April strange science classes. The events involve things took place in the Science Center laboratory manipulations, problem solv­ at Taylor University. Eggs were ing and equipment fabrication. launched through the air, balsa wood Events in chemistry include density bridges were crushed, mousetrap cars determinations, solutions identifica­ were propelled down the corridors of tions, a titration race, a quiz show and INCREASED FINANCIAL AID the Science Center and chemical titra­ an "all-in-the-family" periodic - table AVAILABLE tions were performed while blindfolded. contest. Teams bom 11 north central Indiana Physics event include a Rube Gold­ ir Although tuition, fees, room, and high schools participated in these and berg "frizziks" display, a mouse - trap board costs for 1984-85 will be S644 other events as put of the seventh car race, a balsa bridge contest an egg higher than this year, an effort has been annual Chemistry-Physics Field Day on launch, a solar heater contest, a made by Taylor to help offset this the Upland campus. There were 135 computer game and an approximation increase with increased financial aid for students and teachers in attendance. quiz. needy students. This will be possible The chemistry team from Eastbrook The physics team from Mississinewa largely due to the fund - raising efforts won first place for the third consecutive scored a record point total in the of the University Advancement Office. year. Members of the winning team computer game.
  • Oak Ridge Boys

    Oak Ridge Boys

    NEWSPAPER MARCH 6, 1982 $2.75 Oak Ridge Boys Hits of the Week SINGLES SLEEPERS ALBUMS A TASTE OF HONEY. "I'LL TRY SOM NG ;IAN MORRISON. 'CLEANING WINDOWS ALABAMA. "MOUNTAIN MUSIC." NEW" (prod McKay) (writer Robihl (prod Morrison) (writerMorrisoni Wi anunshakeable iu-IDEr one coun- son) (Jobete. ASCAP) (3 45) Janiqd (Essential. BMI) 1418) Vans inimi- try LP (and huge crossover success) Marie Johnson s breathy. Enticing table vocal style is always a welcome berind them. this should create vocal is adorned with exotic :. sound for tired AOR-pop ears Cn heivy retail traffic with *h s release -he and percussion on this go -g this initial release from his newtitle cut is a rolltckirg to of the hE to Srnokey Robinson -penned Beautiful Vision LP he s at his best. bluegrass. and Creederce sG-een from the forthcomingLadies of -the backed by a crack rhythm sectiol River'is covered a:A AHL1-4229 Eighties LP Capitol 5099 Warner Bros 50031 E.-..8) RICK SPRINGFIELD. "DON'T TALK TO LAURA BRANIGAN, "ALL NIGHT WITH ME" BL:KNER & GARCIA, -PAC-MAN STRANGERS" I a Olsen) (prod White-Mathieson) {write-. FEvER." Instead oorxrying abDut (writerSpringfiel Super Ron Montan) (Special Old Sock. ASCAP)yids.) games sapping recxd sales why Roble Porter. BMI) ( 0) Equipped (3 50) From :he forthcomingBrari-not capitalize on the :re -d? That bt of with a snappy rockeat anct sharp gan LP this powerful ballad revea swisdom has yielded = 03 -Lie title sin; le chorus hook. Spnnield is ready to Laura s stunning vocal talents The and-ributes to populEr gE Tes like Cen continue his hot streak with tnis cut hook s lusty passion is sure to open tipE and "Mouser ac- (with fait- fu tfrom the newSuccess Hasn t pop and A C radio earsAtlanticele:-ronic sounds) nildelight N..
  • CASH FRED L GOODMAN Editor in Chief CAMILLE COMPASIO Director, Coin Machine Operations LEEJESKE New York Editor

    CASH FRED L GOODMAN Editor in Chief CAMILLE COMPASIO Director, Coin Machine Operations LEEJESKE New York Editor

    MAGAZINE TRADE MUSIC THE Newspaper $3.50 VOL. LV, NO. 37, MAY 9, 1992 STAFF BOX GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher KEITH ALBERT Vice President/General Manager CASH FRED L GOODMAN Editor In Chief CAMILLE COMPASIO Director, Coin Machine Operations LEEJESKE New York Editor MARKETING LEON BELL Director, Los Angeles MARK WAGNER Director, Nashville KEN PIOTROWSKI (LA) EDITORIAL COVER STORY RANDY CLARK, Assoc. Ed. (LA) BRYAN DeVANEY, Assoc. Ed. (LA) BERNETTA GREEN (New York) STEVE GIUFFRIDA (Nashville) JACK ROBERTSON CORY CHESHIRE, Nashville Editor GREGORYS. COOPER-Gospel(Nasfvie) JACK ROBERTSON, A SINGER-SONGWRITER-GUITARIST CHART RESEARCH from Fort Worth, Texas, is the latest addition to the Step One Records CHERRY URESTI (LA) roster. He was discovered while working in some of the haunts around JIMMY PASCHAL (LA) RAYMOND BALLARD (LA) country music's latest boom town, Branson, Missouri. Every boom MIA TROY (LA) town needs a homegrown discovery to root for, and now Branson has COREY BELL (LA) JOHN COSSIBOOM (Nash) Robertson. CHRIS BERKEY (Nash) "Come And Get Us Mama (We're In Trouble With The Law)" is PRODUCTION Robertson's self-penned debut single and in just three short weeks it is JIM GONZALEZ Art Director currently #48 on the Cash Box Country Singles Chart. The tune is a true-to-life story about a youngster who got mixed up in his share of CIRCULAVON NINATREGUB, Manager mischief only to come full circle becoming a police officer himself and CYNTHIA BANTA arresting kids for the same pranks he had pulled. PUBLICATION OFFICES Heavy requests from the men in blue are lighting up switchboards at NEW YORK radio stations across the country and many police departments have 157 W.57th Street (Suite New 503) adopted the song as their anthem.
  • The Story Celebrating Six Decades of Hits

    The Story Celebrating Six Decades of Hits

    THE STORY Celebrating Six Decades of Hits ESTABLISHED 1951 WORD: THE STORY Celebrating Six Decades of Hits WRITTEN BY DEBORAH EVANS PRICE Designed by Roy Roper, wideyedesign © Copyright 2011 Word Music, a division of Word Music Group, LLC. All Rights Reserved. International Copyright Secured. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. CONTENTS In the Beginning 6 Word Grows through Publishing and New Label Ventures 10 Diversification Is Key 12 Word Sells to ABC 15 Changing Tides 17 Building a Dynasty 19 Taking Jesus to the World, Word Artists Impact Mainstream Culture 23 New Ownership, New Ventures, New Artists Define Word in the ‘90s 25 New Millenium, New Music 31 Warner & Curb Take the Reins 35 Fervent Records Aquired by Word 38 Word’s 60th Year 43 Looking Toward the Future 47 WORD: THE STORY At THE INTERSECTION OF MUSIC AND MINISTRY, WORD RECORDS HAS STOOD AS A PILLAR OF THE CHRISTIAN MUSIC COMMUNITY FOR 60 YEARS. Pioneering the way, the company has introduced such talented artists as EVIE, THE HAPPY GOODMANS, RUSS TAFF, AMY GRANT, POINT OF GRACE, CINDY MORGAN, JACI VELASQUEZ, MARK SCHULTZ, BARLOWGIRL, GROUP 1 CREW, BIG DADDY WEAVE, FRANCESCA BATTISTELLI, SIDEWALK PROPHETS, CHRIS AUGUST and DARA MACLEAN. Decade after decade, as the life-changing music of their artists infused the church and permeated culture, Word Records staffers have worked diligently to help spread the gospel of JESUS CHRIST.
  • P104-121 Discography Section 4

    P104-121 Discography Section 4

    P104-121_Discography4-NOV14_Lr1_qxd_P104-121 12/9/14 4:26 PM Page 104 {}MIKE CURB : 50 Years DISCOGRAPHY “NEVER CAN SAY GOODBYE” ARTIST: GLORIA GAYNOR WRITER: CLIFTON DAVIS PUBLISHER: JOBETE “BACK IN THE COUNTRY” ARTIST: ROY ACUFF WRITER: EDWARD FUTCH PUBLISHER: SONY/ATV MILENE 1M2USIC1 CO, INC. TIME: 2:56 PRODUCER: MECO MONARDO, TONY BONGIOVI AND JAY ELLIS SPECIAL THANKS: STAN 1M2USIC5 (ASCAP) TIME: 2:14 MORESS MGM 2006 463, 1974 Roy Acuff was born in 1903 in Maynardsville, had the privilege of working with him in the 1970s, Gloria Gaynor’s version of “Never Can Say Goodbye” The song was originally recorded by the Jackson 5; Tennessee, and was known as the King of Country including his Billboard Country chart recording of “Back was a multi-genre hit; number one (for five weeks) on the Gaynor’s version came out as disco was becoming Music. Acuff is a member of the Country Music Hall of In The Country.” Dance Sales chart, number one (for four weeks) on the accepted by major labels. “This record was the first Fame and won a Lifetime Achievement Grammy. Curb Club chart in Billboard ; number 11 on the Adult number one hit on Billboard ’s Dance chart and the first Contemporary, number nine on the Hot 100, and it major dance hit,” said Mike Curb. “Gloria actually made the Billboard R&B charts in the fall and winter of became the first Disco Diva before Donna Summer took 1974-1975. that title one year later.” “TOO FAR, TOO LONG” ARTIST: DEGARMO AND KEY WRITER: EDDIE DEGARMO, DANA KEY PUBLISHER: “THINGS” ARTIST: RONNIE DOVE WRITER: BOBBY DARIN PUBLISHER: HUDSON BAY MUSIC (BMI) TIME: 2:31 1©2 19882 , 1989 DKB MUSIC (ADMIN.
  • Living the Business

    Living the Business

    Living the Business By Mike Curb With Don Cusic Copyright © 2017 by Curb Recording Group, Inc. Original photography copyright © 2017 by Curb Recording Group, Inc. Text copyright © 2017 by Curb Recording Group, Inc. ISBN 978-0-9990395-1-9 All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including retrieval systems, without permission in writing from the copyright holder, except in brief quotations or approved images used in a review. Brackish Publishing P.O. Box 120751 Nashville, TN 37212 Production Coordinator Jim Sharp Sharp Management Cover and Interior Layout Design www.PricelessDigitalMedia.com Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................... 9 LIVING THE BUSINESS: 50 Years as an Entrepreneur in the Music Business by Mike Curb ................. 13 CHAPTER 1: Te Early Years ........................................................................... 17 CHAPTER 2: Early Music Infuences .............................................................. 25 CHAPTER 3: First Steps in the Music Industry ............................................. 33 Te Mike Curb Congregation, Crickets, Buddies, Bobby Darin, Hondells (composing the commercial You Meet Te Nicest People On A Honda) CHAPTER 4: Soundtracks ................................................................................ 49 Composing Movies Temes: SkaterDater, Wild Angels (“Blues’ Teme”) Composing TV
  • RAISED by WOLVES This Page Intentionally Left Blank Raised by Wolves the Sfory Op Christian Rock § Roll

    RAISED by WOLVES This Page Intentionally Left Blank Raised by Wolves the Sfory Op Christian Rock § Roll

    RAISED BY WOLVES This page intentionally left blank Raised by Wolves The Sfory op Christian Rock § Roll John J. Thompson With photographs by Dinah K. Kotthoff ECW The publication of Raised by Wolves has been generously supported by the Government of Canada through the Book Publishing Industry Development Program. © ECW PRESS, 2000. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any process — electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise — without the prior written permission of the copyright owners and ECW PRESS. CANADIAN CATALOGUING IN PUBLICATION DATA Thompson, John J. (John Joseph), 1970- Raised by wolves: the story of Christian rock & roll ISBN 1-55022-421-2 1. Christian rock music - History and criticism. I. Title. ML3187.5.T473 2000 781.66 COO-9317200-1 Front cover image courtesy of SuperStock. All interior photos by Dinah K. Kotthoff (www.dinahphoto.com). Cover and interior design by Guylaine Regimbald - SOLO DESIGN. Typesetting by Yolande Martel. This book is set in Dante and Loyalty. Printed by AGMV L'Imprimeur, Cap-Saint-Ignace, Quebec. Distributed in Canada by General Distribution Services, 325 Humber College Boulevard, Etobicoke, Ontario M9W 7C3. Distributed in the United States by LPC Group, 1436 West Randolph Street, Chicago, IL 60607, U.S.A. Distributed in Europe by Turnaround Publisher Services, Unit 3, Olympia Trading Estate, Coburg Road, Wood Green, London, N2Z 6T2. Distributed in Australia and New Zealand by Wakefield Press, 17 Rundle Street (Box 2266), Kent Town, South Australia 5071. Published by ECW PRESS Suite 200 2120 Queen Street East Toronto, Ontario M4E 1E2.
  • January 15, 1982

    January 15, 1982

    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Ouachi-Talk Ouachita Alumni 1-15-1982 January 15, 1982 Office of Student Services Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/ouachitalk Part of the Organizational Communication Commons UAOIII•TALH A Wlfi«LY ..a.ITTI. TO Till CMMC""A IAI'TIST .,.,lltSITY ~.,._y Dean of Students Jan. 1 5 ·Bulletin 1 S p r i n g ' 8 2 ................................................. ~ CHRIS CHRISTIAN Chris Christian is one of the top names in contemporary Christian music, and has produced albums for B.J. Thomas, Debby Boone, and Amy Grant. Chris has received a grammy for "Sail On," as sung by the Imperials. He has also written hits for Elvis Presley, Olivia Newton-John, and Donny Osmond. His current single, "I Want You, I Need You," is a top 40 hit. Don't miss this concert! . Saturday, january 16 Mitchell Hall 8:00 P.M. $2.50 Ouachita I.D. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 16 Harding there 18 Hendrix HERE 21 SAU there 25 Henderson HERE 28 Col. o£ Otzlarks there 30 UCA there Feb. 1 Ark. :Tech HERE: 4 Ark. Col. there 8 UAM HERE 11 Harding HERE 13 Hendrix there 15 SAU HERE 18 Henderson there 22 Col. of Ozarks HERE All home games begin at 7:30pm. There has been a NO All students who operate PARKING sign placed on a motor vehicle on campus the north side of the need to make sure that Home Ec. Building due the vehicle is register e~ to a problem of congest­ through the Dean of ed parking between Blake Students Office.
  • Underground Power Records List 3

    Underground Power Records List 3

    3rd List in 2021 – this is the “growing List” – will be sent out completely around in August, but feel free to order every time you want ! Again - in the Future you can find the nearly daily updated List incl. brand-new + pre-order stuff on our homepage to check and to download. This will be on the starting site on: www.underground-power.de CDS AMORPHIS - Untold Live Tales (NEW*LIM.300 DIGI*LIVE 1994 SOUNDBOARD*SENTENCED) - 15 Metal no More Records 2021 – Brandew limited 300 Digipak Edition – For Fans of Sentenced, Paradise Lost Live Cleveland, Ohio September 25th 1994. Soundboard recording from the "Tales of a Thousand Lakes" tour, in support of Entombed. APOCRYPHA - Area 54 (LIM.1000 CD*US POWER / THRASH METAL 1990) - 15 Divebomb Records 2021 – Brandnew Rerelease – US Power / Thrash Metal Classic For Fans of Vicious Rumors, Reverend, Cacophony, Helstar, Judas Priest Out-of-print for years but forever deserving of appreciation - Freshly remastered by Jamie King Audio, the CD— limited to just 1,000 copies—will come housed alongside an all-new 16-page booklet featuring band-supplied photos and tour memories; plus an interview with both Fredianelli and Schiller, looking back on the Area 54 era. With new rhythm section Breck Smith (bass) and Dave Schiller (drums) having been enlisted to tour in support of 1988's The Eyes of Time, Las Vegas outfit APOCRYPHA—completed by guitarists Tony Fredianelli and Chip Chrovian with vocalist Steve Plocica—eventually regrouped to work on what would become the quintet's final album for Shrapnel Records: Area 54.
  • Chris Christian B.J

    Chris Christian B.J

    PRODUCED: COVER BIOGRAPHY5==i***Ji|§ ' Pat Boone Home Sweet Home Prodn's. fj' Boone Girls 2020 Sunnyside Drive CHRIS CHRISTIAN B.J. Thomas Brentwood, Tenn. 37027 IsI; Billy Joe Royal (615) 383-8567 Dogwood L Betty Jean Robinson and many others Chris grew up in Abilene, Texas and was active in both secular and religious music from an early age. While attending college at Abilene Christian, he formed a folk group called Chris, Chris and Lee which represented the school throughout the South. He began to think seriously about a career in music when Pat Boone wrote him a letter in response to a tape that the Vice President of Abilene Christian had sent him. Pat suggested that he might like to record a song Chris had written called "Thank You." (Four years later he did in fact record it.) With this encouragement, Chris went on to work at Opryland in Nashville when it first opened, as a singer and banjo player in a Dixieland band. There he met his wife Shannon, who now engineers some of his sessions. He also played back-up for Wayne Newton on a T.V. special and went on to join Wayne as lead guitar, banjo and harmonica player in Las Vegas. In 1974, Chris moved to Nashville and began writing songs and playing guitar for Jerry Reed. By 1975, he was head of the Nashville division of 20th Century Music Publishing. Meanwhile, he set up his own companies: Home Sweet Home Prod's, and the Gold Mine Recording Studio. Chris began getting covers on his material like "Love Song of the Year" by Elvis Presley, "Compassionate Man" by Olivia Newton-John, "Sunshine Lady" by Donnie and Marie Osmond and many others.
  • A Cultural Studies Analysis of the Christian Women Vocalists Movement from the 1980'S to 2000: Influences, Stars and Lyrical Meaning Making

    A Cultural Studies Analysis of the Christian Women Vocalists Movement from the 1980'S to 2000: Influences, Stars and Lyrical Meaning Making

    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Theses Digitization Project John M. Pfau Library 2007 A cultural studies analysis of the Christian women vocalists movement from the 1980's to 2000: Influences, stars and lyrical meaning making Mary Elizabeth Akers Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project Part of the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons, and the Music Commons Recommended Citation Akers, Mary Elizabeth, "A cultural studies analysis of the Christian women vocalists movement from the 1980's to 2000: Influences, stars and lyrical meaning making" (2007). Theses Digitization Project. 3266. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/etd-project/3266 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the John M. Pfau Library at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses Digitization Project by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A CULTURAL STUDIES ANALYSIS OF THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN VOCALISTS MOVEMENT FROM THE 1980S TO 2000: INFLUENCES, STARS AND LYRICAL MEANING MAKING A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in Communication Studies by Mary Elizabeth Akers December 2007 A CULTURAL STUDIES ANALYSIS OF THE CHRISTIAN WOMEN VOCALISTS MOVEMENT FROM THE 1980S TO 2000: INFLUENCES, STARS AND LYRICAL MEANING MAKING A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of California State University, San Bernardino by Mary Elizabeth Akers December 2007 /f-2>7-E>7 Db. Robin Larsen Communication Date Studies Dr. James Radomski Dr. Rueyliri , Communication Studies © 2007 Mary Elizabeth Akers • ABSTRACT This study examines popular female Christian vocalists of the 1970s and 1980s, their images and their contemporary Christian music (CCM) lyrics.
  • The Professionalization of the Contemporary Christian Music Industry Shaun Horton

    The Professionalization of the Contemporary Christian Music Industry Shaun Horton

    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2007 Redemptive Media: The Professionalization of the Contemporary Christian Music Industry Shaun Horton Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REDEMPTIVE MEDIA: THE PROFESSIONALIZATION OF THE CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC INDUSTRY By SHAUN HORTON A Thesis submitted to the Department of Religion in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2007 The members of the Committee approve the Thesis of Shaun Horton defended on October 29, 2007. ______________________________ John Corrigan Professor Directing Thesis ______________________________ Amanda Porterfield Committee Member ______________________________ Amy Koehlinger Committee Member Approved: ______________________________ John Corrigan, Chair, Department of Religion The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ......................................................................................................................................... iv 1. INTRODUCTION AND HISTORIOGRAPHICAL OVERVIEW ...........................................1 2. FROM PURITY TO DANGER: MARGINALITY AND LEGITIMACY .............................20 3. CONSTRUCTING AND DECONSTRUCTING A GENRE .................................................34 CONCLUSION