DOCSLIB.ORG

Pippin - Fall/Winter 2008-2009 Pippin1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Pippin - Fall/Winter 2008-2009 Pippin1 Pippin - Fall/Winter 2008-2009 Pippin1 Vol.14, No.2 The Newsletter of the Storytellers School of Toronto Seeger Sings Again (in Canada) By Lorne Brown They were the most eagerly sought after of tickets. No advance public- ity, no media release, no advertise- ments. Good old-fashioned word of mouth (or maybe word of e-mail) and magically the news spread. “Pete Seeger’s singing in To- ronto! Pass it on!” “He’s singing in Hugh’s Room with his grandson! Pass it on!” Now how on earth could this happen? Mr. Seeger is 89 years old and vowed some years ago that his touring days were over. “I’m so busy at home with chores, answering mail, that I never think of leaving the (Hudson) valley,” he said, “My banjo’s hanging on the wall and if anyone vis- its I can take it down and play it.” As usual, Pete is being too modest. Peo- ple dropping in include the Boss him- self, Bruce Springsteen, who made a recording with Pete. And banjo vir- tuoso Tony Trischka, who did like- wise, thanks to the mini-digital re- corder. But the question remains: how could this happen? Well, it seems that Pete’s grand- son Tao Rodriguez-Seeger, with his Pete Seeger at age 88 photographed on 6-16-07 at the Clearwater Festival 2007 by Anthony Pepitone folk rock group the Mammals on ma- ternity leave, recently performed a concert with his grandfather and Guy Davis at the A Note From the Editor Franklin Delano Roosevelt Presidential Li- brary and Museum in Hyde Park, New York. A new name, a new home, new a new one. That’s evolution for you. "We had a really good time," said Rodri- times. Sometimes it is born out of necessity and guez-Seeger. "We got home and Grandpa Yes, the times they are a- other times it is born out of wisdom and was bouncing off the wall with excitement. changin’. We are witnessing a demand for a greater vision. 'Let's do that again,' he said." the end of one chapter in the “Storytelling Toronto” is our official (Continued on page 3) life of our organization and the beginning new name which is a little easier to get your tongue around than the old moniker. Seeger Sings Again ................1 A Feast of Festivals ...............10 It also suggests a greater scope of en- Book Nook .........................6 Some Thoughts on Appleseed .....12 compassing more than our work in the INSIDE Peace Theatre Camp 2008........7 Stories Going ‘Round ...............13 schools – a name that originally did very Harmony Project ...................8 Centre for Digital Storytelling ....13 well to describe our original vision. But National Aboriginal Day ...........8 Travel, Folklore & Family..........14 we have grown. A Storytelling Journey ............9 Listings ..............................15 Fall Gathering and AGM ...........9 (Continued on page 2) 2 Pippin - Fall/Winter 2008-2009 (Continued from page 1) The last edition of Pippin got lost in PIPPIN is the newsletter of The Just looking at this edition of Pippin we the midst of summer frolic and I am as Storytellers School of Toronto. can see that we have expanded beyond the guilty as anyone else for not making it hap- borders of the greater megalopolis. We pen. What can I say, there’s something The Storytellers School of are working as peace activists, as healers, about those lazy, hazy days of August that Toronto is a registered, non- as folklorists as musicians and more. We puts my mind on vacation. I’d much rather profit organization that are taking our stories to festivals, gather- be metaphorically fishing rather than provides a creative home for ings, fairs, events, parks and of course, to strapped to my computer. We’ll want to a community of storytellers, the schools. look at this seasonal distraction for the listeners, and story-explorers. Our mission We bid a bittersweet fairwell (at least future. is to inspire, encourage and support for the time being) to Appleseed Quar- Thanks to all of our contributors storytelling for listeners, tellers and those terly. Pippin continues to be our brag rag this time ‘round. Without you there would who have not yet heard. Since 1979 we have and makes no pretense about being the be only blank pages. Let’s keep the pages been providing courses and workshops; holding gatherings, festivals and events to intellectual read that AQ provided for so dancing with your news. celebrate and present the art of many years. storytelling; supporting the creative work of storytellers; and producing publications about storytelling and storytellers. **NOTA BENE** Pippin Editor AWARDS PUT ON HOLD Deborah Dunleavy The Alice Kane and the Anne Smythe CITY DEDICATES [email protected] Awards will not be presented this year. NEW PARK IN With the economic downturn our invest- Design/Layout HONOUR OF chris cavanagh ment with the Arts Endowment Fund has been affected. In the past interest on DR. RITA COX Book Reviewer this investment was used for the awards. Rheba Estante Councillor Gord Perks (Ward 14 Park- Unfortunately the fund has actually lost dale-High Park), representatives of the Listings value recently making it necessary to City of Toronto, prominent Torontonians Marylyn Peringer postpone the awards. and community members joined Canadian Program Leaders icon Dr. Rita Cox to dedicate a new park Festival Artistic Director: Brian Hetherington BARNS UPDATE: in her honour on Wednesday, October 22 Course Coordinators: Marylyn Peringer, Lynda Howes at 14 Machells Ave. Directory Committee: Bruce Carmody (Chair), Exciting news! Although plans are Laurie Malabar, Heather Whaley still in the works for our actual move, we Dr. Cox joined the Toronto Public Appleseed Quartlerly: Brian Hetherington (Editor-in-Chief) are picking up the keys to our new home Library in 1960 as a children’s librarian Website: Bruce Carmody on Nov. 1st. The official opening cere- conducting storytelling sessions at the [email protected] mony for Artscape Wychwood Barns will local branch in Parkdale. As chief librar- be on Thursday, November 20. After ian, a role she took on in 1974, Dr. Cox Board of Directors 2006-2007 instituted literacy programs, promoted that the Barns will be open to the public. Karen Blair (Treasurer) At the time of Pippin going to the print- multiculturalism throughout Toronto, and David Gladstone pioneered the library’s Black Heritage Brian Hetherington (Past-President) ers, a special event was slated for No- Michael Lobraico (President) th vember 15 . and West Indian Resource Collection. In Katherine Ramkhelawan Storytelling Toronto is planning to 1998, the collection was renamed the Hildy Stollery Paul Robert (Secretary) hold an event to celebrate the move and Black and Caribbean Heritage Collection. Molly Sutkaitis raise some money to help offset moving It has become one of the most compre- expenses. You are all invited! More in- hensive collections of its kind in Canada. Managing Director formation will be available soon. Jody James © The Storytellers School of Toronto 720 Bathurst St., Suite 500A Toronto, ON M5S 2R4 Phone: 416 656-2445 Fax: 416 656-8510 Email: [email protected] Website: www.storytellingtoronto.org Pippin - Fall/Winter 2008-2009 3 Seeger Sings Again (in Canada) cont’d (Continued from page 1) “First Night Out”. There was the Seeger Hampson and her daughter were there, A Canadian tour was quickly arranged – van parked outside Hugh’s Room. The mar- along with other friends and relatives. Montreal (River’s Edge Community Church), quee billed tonight as the “Seeger Family Larry, a table mate, said that Pete Seeger Toronto (two nights in Hugh’s Room), King- Concert” That would be Pete, grandson Tao was just ahead of him when he came in. ston (the Grand Theatre) and Ottawa Rodriguez-Seeger, and “honorary cousin” “There was Pete Seeger with his banjo!” he (Library and Archives Canada). No airplane Guy Davis, son of actor/activists Ossie and kept repeating, like some teenage girl talk- travel; they would drive in a van. No large Ruby Davis. ing about the latest heartthrob band hero. venues, only small intimate ones. The tour Already Hugh’s Room was filling up with In fact, the whole room seemed to be filled would be a benefit for the Unitarian Ser- diners. People waited in line, some carrying with old friends and relatives. It was “Old vice Committee of Canada, which assists banjos, which I thought strange. Turns out Home Week”, with Toronto’s folk commu- farmers in developing countries. ($35 000 they were hoping Pete would sign them af- nity out in full force, all feeling, truth to was raised!) The tour sold out immediately. ter the show. He didn’t; he went up one tell, somewhat teenage-ish. So I find myself arriving with my wife flight of stairs to the Green Room and There was banjo wiz Arnie Naiman and on the evening of July 7, 2008 at Hugh’s down another and out the door to his van. his singing wife Kathy Reid Naiman. They Room. The problems I had with a kidney Eventually we got seated at Bram Morri- were sitting so close to the stage I sug- stone - which caused me to cancel all sorts son’s table, a table for nine directly in gested Arnie could re-tune the 5-string of gigs, including one in Saskatoon – had front of the stage. Unfortunately, Bram banjo lying on a chair on stage. Tao’s banjo, finally passed, so to speak, and this was my and Ruth were unable to attend, but Sharon (Continued on page 4) Washington, D.C. Pete Seeger, noted folk singer entertaining at the opening of the Washington labor canteen, sponsored by the United Federal Labor Canteen, sponsored by the Federal Workers of American, Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO).” Photograph by Joseph A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April May June
    May 2005 vol 40, No.5 April 30 Sat Songs and Letters of the Spanish Civil War, co-sponsored with and at the Peoples’ Voice Cafe May 1 Sun Sea Music Concert: Dan Milner, Bob Conroy & Norm Pederson + NY Packet; 3pm South St.Melville Gallery 4WedFolk Open Sing; Ethical Culture Soc., Brooklyn, 7pm 9 Mon NYPFMC Exec. Board Meeting 7:15pm at the club office, 450 7th Ave, #972D (34-35 St), info 1-718-575-1906 14 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm 15 Sun Sacred Harp Singing at St. Bart’s, Manhattan; 2:30 pm 19 Thur Riverdale Sing, 7:30-10pm, Riverdale Prsby. Church, Bronx 20 Fri Bill Staines, 8pm at Advent Church ☺ 21 Sat For The Love of Pete; at Community Church 22 Sun Gospel & Sacred Harp Sing, 3pm: location TBA 22 Sun Balkan Singing Workshop w/ Erica Weiss in Manhattan 22 Sun Sunnyside Song Circle in Queens; 2-6pm 27-30 Spring Folk Music Weekend --see flyer in centerfold June 1WedFolk Open Sing; Ethical Culture Soc., Brooklyn, 7pm 2 Thur Newsletter Mailing; at Club office, 450 7th Ave, #972, 7 pm 7 Tue Sea Music Concert: Mick Moloney + NY Packet; 6pm South Street Seaport Melville Gallery 11 Sat Chantey Sing at Seamen’s Church Institute, 8pm 13 Mon NYPFMC Exec. Board Meeting 7:15pm at the club office, 450 7th Ave, #972D (34-35 St), info 1-718-575-1906 14 Tue Sea Music Concert: The NexTradition + NY Packet; 6pm 16 Thur: Sara Grey & Kieron Means; location to be announced 19 Sun Sacred Harp Singing at St.
    [Show full text]
  • We Rise Again Songs of Peace, Protest and Freedom
    Valentine‛s Day is just around the corner. Let that special someone know how much you care. E TH 10% off any arrangement Use discount code: RWC ™ Offer expires 06/30/2015 Enhance any occasion Balloon Deliveries Private / Corporate Event Decor Graduations Baskets 408) 370-1075 www.BalloonCrew.com Order Early Rainbow Women’s Chorus Staff Ruth Huber, Co-Artistic Director, Composer-in-Residence Ruth Huber was instrumental in founding both RWC and Tapestry Singers (the Austin Women’s Chorus). She holds three music degrees, including a Master of Music in Composition from the San Francisco Conservatory, and has studied conducting at San Jose State University. Her compositions and songs have won awards from the American Choral Directors Association, the San Francisco ArtSong Competition, and the Austin Music Umbrella Songwriters Competition, and she receives commissions from choral groups around the country. A certified member of Music Teachers National Association, she teaches piano, serves as Music Director for Campbell United Congregational Church and resides in San Jose with her wife, Brenda Meng, and an assortment of adorable cats. Betsy Wagner, Co-Artistic Director, Choralographer Betsy Wagner has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education with a dual major in voice and piano from Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, LA. She has been teaching music to students in grades K-12 since 1978. Since coming to the Bay Area in 1990, she has built an award-winning choir program at Morrill Middle School in San Jose. Betsy has been singing with Rainbow Women’s Chorus since 1997 and has been co-director since 2000.
    [Show full text]
  • Seeger Sings Again (In Canada)
    Seeger Sings Again (In Canada) Lorne Brown They were the most eagerly sought after tickets. No sin” Guy Davis, son of actor/activists Ossie and Ruby advance publicity, no media release, no advertise- Davis. ments. Good old-fashioned word of mouth (or maybe Already Hugh’s Room was filling up with di- word of email) and magically the news spread: “Pete ners. People waited in line, some carrying banjos, Seeger’s singing in Toronto! Pass it on!” “He’s sing- which I thought strange. Turns out they were hoping ing in Hugh’s Room with his grandson! Pass it on!” Pete would sign them after the show. He didn’t; he Now how on earth could this happen? Mr. Seeg- went up one flight of stairs to the green room and er is 89 years old and vowed some years ago that his down another and out the door to his van. Eventually touring days were over. “I’m so busy at home with we got seated at Bram Morrison’s table, a table for chores, answering mail, that I never think of leaving nine directly in front of the stage. Unfortunately, the [Hudson] valley,” he said, “My banjo’s hanging Bram and Ruth were unable to attend, but Sharon on the wall and if anyone visits I can take it down Hampson and her daughter were there, along with and play it.” As usual, Pete is being too modest. other friends and relatives. Larry, a tablemate, said People dropping in include the Boss himself, Bruce that Pete Seeger was just ahead of him when he came Springsteen, who made a recording with Pete.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparison of Responses to Political Mass Shootings in the United States and Norway
    Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Sociology & Criminal Justice Theses & Dissertations Sociology & Criminal Justice Summer 2016 What Can State Talk Tell Us About Punitiveness? A Comparison of Responses to Political Mass Shootings in The United States and Norway Kimberlee G. Waggoner Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/sociology_criminaljustice_etds Part of the Criminology Commons, Scandinavian Studies Commons, and the Social Control, Law, Crime, and Deviance Commons Recommended Citation Waggoner, Kimberlee G.. "What Can State Talk Tell Us About Punitiveness? A Comparison of Responses to Political Mass Shootings in The United States and Norway" (2016). Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Dissertation, Sociology & Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, DOI: 10.25777/6e42-3262 https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/sociology_criminaljustice_etds/10 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Sociology & Criminal Justice at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sociology & Criminal Justice Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHAT CAN STATE TALK TELL US ABOUT PUNITIVENESS? A COMPARISON OF RESPONSES TO POLITICAL MASS SHOOTINGS IN THE UNITED STATES AND NORWAY by Kimberlee G. Waggoner B.S. May 2009, Northern Arizona University M.S. May 2011, Northern Arizona University A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Old Dominion University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY CRIMINOLOGY AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY August 2016 Approved by: Randolph Myers (Director) Mona J.E. Danner (Member) Tim Goddard (Member) ABSTRACT WHAT CAN STATE TALK TELL US ABOUT PUNITIVENESS? A COMPARISON OF RESPONSES TO POLITICAL MASS SHOOTINGS IN THE UNITED STATES AND NORWAY Kimberlee G.
    [Show full text]
  • Mainstreaming the Extreme
    Volume 1 • Number 1 • 2015 East European Journal of Society and Politics Mainstreaming the extreme political factors, social conditions and cultural perceptions propelling the far-right and neo-nationalism in Europe Editor-in-Chief: Margit Feischmidt Section Editors: Margit Feischmidt Peter Hervik Copyeditor: Chris Swart The current issue supported by: PUBLISHER: András Körösényi, General Director Centre for Social Sciences Hungarian Academy of Sciences H-1014 Budapest, Országház u. 30. E-mail: [email protected] intersections.tk.mta.hu Intersections. East European Journal of Society and Politics is an Open Access peer-reviewed electronic journal. When citing an article, please use the article’s DOI identifier. Table of Contents Editorial Introduction MARGIT FEISCHMIDT AND PETER HERVIK Mainstreaming the Extreme: Intersecting Challenges from the Far Right in Europe 3 Special Section TAMÁS CSILLAG AND IVÁN SZELÉNYI Drifting from Liberal Democracy: Traditionalist/Neo-conservative Ideology of Managed Illiberal Democratic Capitalism in Post-communist Europe 18 SINDRE BANGSTAD The Racism that Dares not Speak its Name: Rethinking Neo-nationalism and Neo-racism 49 PETER HERVIK What is in the Scandinavian Nexus of “Islamophobia, Multiculturalism, and Muslim-Western Relations”? 66 GIORGOS TSIMOURIS From Mainstream to Extreme: Casino Capitalism, Fascism and the Re-bordering of Immigration in Greece 83 DOMONKOS SIK Incubating Radicalism in Hungary – the Case of Sopron and Ózd 100 GABRIELLA SZABÓ AND MÁRTON BENE Mainstream or an Alternate Universe?
    [Show full text]
  • Learning to Live Together
    Learning to Live Together An Intercultural and Interfaith Programme for Ethics Education Learning to Live Together Learning Live to Learning to Live Together is an intercultural and interfaith programme for ethics education, designed to contribute to the realisation of the right of the child to full and healthy physical, mental, spiritual, moral and social development, and to education as set out in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC), in article 26.1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), in the World Declaration on Education for All and in the Millennium Development Goals (MDG). Learning to Live Together provides youth leaders and educators world- wide with the tools for an intercultural and interfaith programme, by which children and young people are able to develop a stronger sense of ethics. It is designed to help the young understand and respect people from other cultures and religions and to nurture their sense of a global community. e resource has been developed in close cooperation with UNESCO and UNICEF. Learning to Live Together Learning to Live Together An Intercultural and Interfaith Programme for Ethics Education Interfaith Council on Ethics Education for Children Global Network of Religions for Children Arigatou Foundation In cooperation with and endorsed by UNESCO and UNICEF Learning to Live Together The Interfaith Council Secretariat welcomes requests for permission to reproduce and translate this book in part or in full. Applications and enquiries should be addressed to Arigatou International, 1, rue de Varembé, 1202 Geneva, Switzerland, which will be glad to provide the latest information on any changes made to the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Welome 2 Conference Programme 4 Abstracts 24 Panels
    17th Biennial Conference of IASPM | Bridge Over Troubled Waters: Challenging Orthodoxies | Gijón 2013 Contents Welome 2 Conference programme 4 Abstracts 24 Panels 133 iaspm2013.espora.es 1 17th Biennial Conference of IASPM | Bridge Over Troubled Waters: Challenging Orthodoxies | Gijón 2013 Dear IASPM Conference Delegates, Welcome to Gijón, and to the 17th biennial IASPM Conference “Bridge over Troubled Waters”, a conference with participants from all over the world with the aim of bridging a gap between disciplines, perspectives and cultural contexts. We have received more than 500 submissions, of which some 300 made it to the programme, together with four outstanding keynote speakers. This Conference consolidates the increasing participation of Spanish delegates in previous conferences since the creation of the Spanish branch of IASPM in 1999, and reinforces the presence of Popular Music Studies at the Spanish universities and research groups. The University of Oviedo is one of the pioneer institutions in the Study of Popular Music in Spain; since the late nineties, this field of study is constantly growing due to the efforts of scholars and students that approach this repertoire from an interdisciplinary perspective. As for the place that hosts the conference, Gijón is an industrial city with an important music scene. I wouldn´t call it the Spanish Liverpool, but some critics called it the Spanish Seattle because it was an important place for the development of “noise music” in Spain during the 1990s. The venue, Laboral, is an exponent of the architecture of the dictatorship. Finished in 1956, it was conceived as a school for war orphans to learn a trade and in 2007 it was remodeled to become a “city for culture”.
    [Show full text]
  • Populations Intermixed Well After Migration out of Africa 60,000 Years
    Populations Intermixed Well After Migration out of Africa 60,000 Years Ago 3 Efficient Process Using microRNA Converts Human Skin Cells Into Neurons 5 Last Dinosaur Before Mass Extinction Discovered 8 Ancient Algae: Genetically Engineering a Path to New Energy Sources? 10 Biologists Identify New Strategy Used by Bacteria During Infection 12 Researchers Identify Mechanism That Seems to Protect Brain from Aging 14 Bold New Approach to Wind 'Farm' Design May Provide Efficiency Gains 16 Computer Learns Language by Playing Games 18 Gray Whales Likely Survived the Ice Ages by Changing Their Diets 20 How the Battle Was Won, if Not Yet the War 24 Pterosaurs Not Driven Into Extinction by Birds, Study Reveals 30 Why My Father Hated India 32 Beauty Is in the Medial Orbito-Frontal Cortex of the Beholder 36 Mechanical Micro-Drum Cooled to Quantum Ground State 38 Rhesus Monkeys Have a Form of Self-Awareness Not Previously Attributed to Them 40 Cassini Captures Images and Sounds of Saturn Storm 42 New Force Driving Earth's Tectonic Plates 44 Cruelty in Fact and Fiction 46 Hydrogen Peroxide Found in Space 49 Research and Politics 52 How Hot Did Earth Get in the Past? Team of Scientists Uncovers New Information 55 Environs Prompt Advantageous Gene Mutations as Plants Grow 57 Hot Springs Microbe Yields Record-Breaking, Heat-Tolerant Enzyme 60 Why Is Contemporary Art Addicted to Violence? 63 A View Inside King Kong‘s Perch 65 At the Met, a Canvas Ahead of Its Time 68 Past Meets Present in Walk After Dark 69 New Herbicide Suspected in Tree Deaths 70 After
    [Show full text]
  • RUS Teaching Disk Track List.Pdf
    Track # Title Chap Pg# A02 America (Simon) America 1 A03 America (West Side Story) America 1 A04 America the Beautiful America 1 A05 Battle of New Orleans America 1 A06 Be Prepared America 2 A07 Camptown Races America 2 A08 Geronimo's Cadillac America 2 A09 Little Boxes America 2 A10 Mercedes-Benz America 3 A11 My Land Is a Good Land America 3 A13A12 NowThe NightThat theThey Buffalo's Drove Old Gone Dixie DownAmerica 3 A15A14 Puttin'The Power on the & the Style Glory America 43 A16 Something to Sing About America 4 A17 Spoon River America 4 A18 Stewball America 4 A19 T. V. S o n g America 5 A20 Take Me Out to the Ballgame America 5 A21 Tennessee Stud America 5 A22 Tenting Tonight America 5 A23 This Land Is Your Land America 5 A24 What Did You Learn in School Today?America 6 A25 Your Flag Decal Won't Get You Into AmericaHeaven Anymore6 A27 After the Ball Is Over Golden 76 A28 Alexander's Ragtime Band Golden 76 A29 Band Played On, The Golden 77 A30 Believe Me If All Those Endearing YoungGolden Charms77 A31 Bill Bailey Golden 77 A32 Blue Moon Golden 77 A33 By the Light of the Silvery Moon Golden 77 A34 Daisy Bell Golden 77 A35 Down by the Old Mill Stream Golden 78 A36 Dream a Little Dream of Me Golden 78 A37 Fly Me to the Moon Golden 78 A38 For Me & My Gal Golden 78 A39 Give My Regards to Broadway Golden 78 A40 Heart of My Heart Golden 78 A41 I Get a Kick Out of You Golden 79 A42 I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl Golden 79 A43 I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf CloverGolden 79 A44 I'm Sitting on Top of the World Golden 79 A45 In a Little Spanish
    [Show full text]
  • MONDAY 24 June 2013
    www.iaspm2013.espora.es 17th Biennial Conference of the International Association for the Study of Popular Music BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS: CHALLENGING ORTHODOXIES Preliminary Conference Programme MONDAY 24 June 2013 09:30 – 11:30 SESSION 1 1.1. Re(listening) Popular Music History – Sources Chair: Roberto Avant-Mier Room: 201 Tuning by the same pitch – the role of Portuguese 'Tunas' in the process of identity construction and social links reinforcement. Rui Marques (Departamento de Comunicação e Arte da Universidade de Aveiro, Portugal) Paisajes al viento: apuntes para una historia de la Banda del Estado de Guanajuato. Mireya Martí Reyes (Universidad de Guanajuato, Mexico) Taconeos de ida y vuelta en el “Liverpool español”: el fenómeno socio-musical del jandalismo en Santander. Zaida Hernández Rodríguez (Universidad de Oviedo, Spain) 1.2. Identities Chair: Andrew Mall Room: 202 Hearing Sectarianism. Simon McKerrell (Newcastle University, UK) ‘Don’t jump off the roof, Dad!’: Delinquency, double-entendre and the lasting popularity of Music Hall songs for children. Liam Maloy (Institute of Popular Music Studies. University of Liverpool, UK) The Inuit Throat Singing According to Tanya Tagaq: The Emergence of an Ethno-Pop Culture. Sophie Stevance (University of Montreal, Canada) 1.3. Compositions and Production Chair: Shelley Brunt Room: 109 El rol del productor: propuestas metodológicas para un análisis musicológico. Marco Antonio Juan de Dios (Universidad de Oviedo, Spain) Behind the Magical Mystery Door: History, Mythology and the Challenge to Abbey Road Studios. Samantha Bennett (The Australian National University) "Progressive Rock" in Japan and the Idea of Progress. Akitsugu Kawamoto 1 Conference programme | 12 June 2013 www.iaspm2013.espora.es 1.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Sp R in G /Su M M Er Spring/Summer C O N C Ert
    TTimberheadimberhead MMusicusic PRSRT STD PPOO BBoxox 884040 U.S. POSTAGE CCamden,amden, MMEE 0048434843 PAID SSPRING/SUMMERPRING/SUMMER PERMIT NO. 76 CAMDEN, ME CCONCERTONCERT SSCHEDULESCHEDULES 04843 fforor GGordonordon BBok,ok, CCindyindy KKallet,allet, aandnd FFrancisrancis DDoughtyoughty oonn ppageage l6 CCheckheck oourur wwebsiteebsite fforor tthehe llatestatest ttourour uupdatespdates wwww.timberheadmusic.comww.timberheadmusic.com wwww.timberheadmusic.com w w . t i Jay Ungar & Molly Mason Ungar&Molly JJay m a 22006 CATALOG y 0 b U Francis Doughty FFrancis 0 HHelen Schneyer n r e TThe Mammals CCindy Kallet 6 a e g GGordon Bok RRuth Ungar h n l a r i u o e e n r c C h n r t d i M & h d s y A S e o a U D M c n K T m a h n o a o B A m n u g l l d l o e a l g a e y L y k r h l m t e s t M O r y u a G s o s n i c . c o m AAboutbout TTimberheadimberhead MMusicusic l CContents o n t e n t s Contents Greetings from Maine’s January Thaw. As you can see, we’ve been expanding our catalog with more musicians whose work we admire. We’re proud to off er the last CD that the legendary Helen Schneyer made before she died. We also have music by Jay Ungar & Molly Mason, Ruth Ungar’s solo album and a recent tribute to Rachel Carson called “Songs of the Earth” and we are very pleased to include the folk-rock quintet, The Mammals in our catalog.
    [Show full text]
  • BROADSIDE the Topical Song Magazine Index to Songs in Issues 146-186 © 2007, Broadside Magazine, Ltd
    BROADSIDE The Topical Song Magazine Index to Songs in Issues 146-186 © 2007, Broadside Magazine, Ltd. Title Index A Issue # A Home in Palestine, Kristin Lems...............................................159 A la Mina No Voy (I'm Not Going to the Mine), Traditional. 153 A Patchwork World, Ken Lonnquist..............................................164 A Song Made Upon the Foregoing Occasion, Anonymous.. 156 A Truly Needy Family of Your Own, Tom Paxton. 156 Act Like a Man, Rick Goldin....................................................160 Adopt Me, Linda Allen........................................................168 Age of Uncertainty, Debera Balducci & Richard Younger.. 160 Agent Orange Song, Muriel Hogan...............................................154 AIM National Anthem, American Indian Movement. 152 All Over the World, Arlo Guthrie................................................166 America the Free, Lenny Berger.................................................170 An Ordinary Love Song, Charlie King............................................167 Annie, Fred Small. ...........................................................149 Apartheid Must Go, Lucy. .....................................................162 Are You Now or Have You Ever Been a Member of a Union?, Charlie King. 173 Arrivederci Saigon, Anonymous.................................................172 Arson's Just Business, Paul Emery. ..............................................165 Asikatali (A Zulu Folk Song), Traditional..........................................151 At-Tariq
    [Show full text]