2021 Motif Music Award Winners
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The College Hill Independent
INSIDE: T H E C O L L E G E H I L L PVD Water Damage | 5 Honduras Post-Coup | 9 I N D E P E N D E N T Bruce: High Quality? | 12 THE BROWN/RISD WEEKLY | APRIL 8, 2010 | VOLUME XX ISSUE VIII Eucalyptic Ecuador | 16 “No husbands, just a female lineage with a strawberry matriarch, all holding hands underground.” -pg. 18 TABLE OF CONTENTS FROM THE EDITORS news In February, this publication followed local sex educator But ultimately, we understand that language can be divi- 2 WEEK IN REVIEW Megan Andelloux’s struggles in opening her Center for Sex- sive. In the present issue, we have Socialist US Senate candi- The ethicists ual Pleasure and Health (“The Push for Pleasure” 2/4/2010). date Dan Holtz explaining that in his early days of political MCI, EG, BI-B, MP We are happy to report that, following the zoning board’s activism, as soon as he spoke the word “Socialist” he was told approval, the center is open and thriving. to go to Russia (page 3). 3 SOCIALISM Sadly, it has come to our attention that one of Andelloux’s Is not a dirty word in OH detractors has not relented in her dissent, and has since used We’re holding out for the day when socialists and domi- Simone Landon an archived Indy interview with Andelloux (“Providence natrices can conduct their affairs in broad daylight without Talks” 11/6/2008) to fuel personal attacks. anyone batting an eye; when journalists can wield their full In the introduction to the interview, we incorrectly re- vocabularies without needless hopscotching over charged metro ferred to Andelloux as a dominatrix; she is in fact only an terms. -
The Miami Hurricane
STUDENT EXHIBITION FSU SERIES PREVIEW Judges from the New York Museum Mark Light Stadium hosts the Seminoles of Art reviewed UM students' art for a three-game series this weekend. work. FRIDAY ACCENT, page 10 BASEBALL EXTRA, pfl-p*fcS APRIL 147 1995 T Mf^bLUME 72, NUMBER 47 4/995 AN ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS HALL OF FAME NEWSPAPER Gables plan benefits commuters By LOUIS FLORES city's regulation ofthe number of unrelated individuals liv ing to express their concerns. Assistant News Editor ing in a single-family residence. Junior Monica Aquino, SG president-elect, and senior The City of Coral Gables Planning and Zoning Board The residents informed the board of their complaints Leonard Feuer, SG Senator for Sports and Recreation met Wednesday evening to discuss making a recommenda concerning unrelated neighbors who live in the same sin Interest Club Federation both attended the meeting. tion which would allow the number of unrelated individu gle-family residence. None of these residents would identi Feuer addressed the board in opposition of the code STUDENTS ELECTED als living in a single-family residence to expand from one fy themselves to The Miami Hurricane. adjustment. to two. Currently, the zoning code allows for one unrelated indi TO COSO AND SAFAC In a 5-2 decision, the board voted to approve the recom vidual to live in a single-family residence. Enforcement of A restriction on unrelated people living together would mendation of David Russ, planning director for Coral this code has been difficult because the city must prove the he Committee on Student pose problems for students who rent a three or four bed Gables, to allow two unrelated people to share a single- relationship between occupants in a dwelling. -
Album of the Week: New Fries' More,Mike D’S Top 5 Can’T Miss Shows of December,The Roots Report: a Future
HXC: Interview with Alex McCormick of PartyWolfe PartyWolfe are an unstoppable force making its way slowly into the Providence music scene. These fine gentlemen hail from New Bedford, Fall River and Providence, and share some members with notable bands like Math The Band The Band. PartyWolfe does exactly what their name says: They bring energy to any show they play. All the members have fantastic stage presence, but Mr. Alex McCormick, vocalist, is absolutely insane on stage. You’d think that this man was fueled by that cute energizer bunny. I was lucky enough to steal some time from Alex’s rad life to ask him some questions about PartyWolfe and his thoughts on music and performing live. Matt Morales (Motif): So, could you name the members in the band and what they do? Alex McCormick: I’m on vocals and am the whimsical weirdo. Andrew Victorino is Stick flipper/Skin Ripper. Dan Hetu plays what he’s coined the dumb guitar, aka the bass. Jeff McGowan is our lead guitar/main writer/pedal pusher, and Kyle Sousa likes to party. MM: How long have you guys been writing music together? Please tell me the guys in the band saw you singing at karaoke one drunken night and recruited you from there! AM: We’ve been writing together for a year and a half. Kyle re-discovered me making an exchange with my local liquor dealer in Fall River at Sterlings Package Store. We went out, partied in Providence and I drunkenly free-styled vocals over some instrumentals in his car. -
August 26, 2005
LPB 413/19 REPORT ON DESIGNATION Name and Address of Property: The Showbox 1426 First Avenue Legal Description: Lots 5 and 8 in Block 25 of Addition to the Town of Seattle, as laid out by A.A. Denny (commonly known as A.A. Denny’s 3rd Addition to the City of Seattle), as per plat recorded in Volume 1 of Plats, Page 33, records of King County; Except the Westerly 9 feet thereof condemned for 1st Avenue, as provided by Ordinance No. 1129 of the City of Seattle. At the public meeting held on July 17, 2019 the City of Seattle's Landmarks Preservation Board voted to approve designation of the Showbox building at 1426 First Avenue as a Seattle Landmark based upon satisfaction of the following standard for designation of SMC 25.12.350: C. It is associated in a significant way with a significant aspect of the cultural, political, or economic heritage of the community, City, state or nation. D. It embodies the distinctive visible characteristics of an architectural style, or period, or a method of construction. DESCRIPTION Architectural Description The Showbox took form in 1939, transforming a former market building to a Streamline Moderne performance venue. Unlike many buildings built for a particular purpose, the building was converted from a market building to fit a 1,000-person performance venue within a tight urban setting. The design of the entrance sequence guides visitors up to the second floor, originally past two bars, negotiating the grade change, often without realizing the change in height. A domed ceiling carried on vase-like columns each with a bouquet of petaled flowers visually supporting the ceiling provides the setting for performers and audiences. -
ALEC K. REDFEARN and the EYESORES Title: SISTER DEATH
Bio information: ALEC K. REDFEARN AND THE EYESORES Title: SISTER DEATH (Cuneiform Rune 344) Cuneiform publicity/promotion dept.: 301-589-8894 / fax 301-589-1819 email: joyce [-at-] cuneiformrecords.com (Press & world radio); radio [-at-] cuneiformrecords.com (North American radio) www.cuneiformrecords.com FILE UNDER: ROCK / AVANT ROCK / VISIONARY AMERICANA / ART ROCK “This is wonderful stuff – brave and experimental, yet warmly human. Make room on your folk revival shelf for something that may be influenced by folk, but is in no way a revival.” – Splendid Magazine “The melodies are ravishing throughout – sparse and simple, solemn and uplifting. … Alec K. himself has a rich yet fragile voice, joined by equally delicious high female harmonies - classical voices with a hint of eccentric Americana. … Soaked with genuine feeling and deep spirituality… there's extraordinary depth to this music… The melodies…promise hope and celebrate fragile humans despite the darkness. Haunting, compelling, quite unique…” – Organ Magazine "All Praise Be Yours, My Lord, Through Sister Death From Whose Embrace No Mortal Can Escape" – Saint Francis of Assisi, from “Canticle of the Sun” Alec K. Redfearn and The Eyesores have been surprising audiences with their hypnotic, gently explosive rock music for more than a decade. Never one to follow trends, Redfearn’s kaleidoscopic visions, anchored by his extraordinary accordion work and sonorous vocals, exist on the fringes of pop music, songs that are as familiar and individual as snowflakes or fingerprints. While his deep knowledge of folk, classical and world music allows him to slip effortlessly from genre to genre, more often, he creates pieces that subvert established forms to produce work of startling originality. -
A Monthly Music, Arts and Literature Publication Of
A MonthLy MusIc, Arts And literAture publicAtIon MILLof the cArrboro cItIzen voL. 3 + no. 9 + june 2010 Downtown Carrboro’s own optimistiC restaurant, wine bar & wine shop sip into on our cool award-winning patio TAPAS TUESDAYS! at A Southern Season Chef Adam Cobb offers a plate of his authentic Spanish tapas Hours 201 S. Estes Dr. with a glass of fine Spanish wine. Come and share the fun! M-Th 7-9 University Mall open monday-saturday, serving Dinner 5-10pm; Lunch monday-Friday 11:30am-2:30pm; wine shop opens at 11 am F-Sa 7-10 Chapel Hill 106 south Greensboro street, Carrboro, north Carolina 27510 • 919.967.9784 • www.glasshalfull.net Su 10-6 919.929.9466 Weaver Street Market music Carrboro Hillsborough on the lawn On the lawn 101 E. Weaver St., Carrboro 228 S. Churton St., Hillsborough Sunday Jazz & More Brunch Thursday Night After Hours Thursday Night Open Mic Every Sunday from 11 am - 1 pm, come One of Carrboro’s hottest events! Favorite Join us every Thursday from 6:30 - 8:30 out and enjoy our tasty breakfast buff et local bands create an intimate musical pm as we showcase live, local music at and some of the best in local jazz music. show from 6:00 - 8:00 pm in the heart of our Hillsborough store outside or in the the crowd. Lilac Lounge. May 30th - Club Boheme May 27th - Judy Woodall June 6th - The Donnybrook Lads June 3rd - The Tim Smith Band June 3rd - Tim Stambaugh June 13th - Equinox June 10th - The Mystery Hillbillies June 10th - Brian & Mary Lewis June 20th - Dana & Susan Robinson June 17th - Great Big Gone June 17th - Shacktown June 27th - Diff erent Drum June 24th - The Guilty Pleasures And, stop by this week for Last Friday: weaverstreetmarket.coop May 28th - Last Friday with Jon Shain 2 carrborocitizen.com/mill + june 2010 MILL each year, around this time, I try to LIghtenIng up venture out a little more and often have Overheard on Weaver Street as a mother recommended that our readers who are and two children were exiting a shop, not already doing so hit the trails as well. -
Music Award Winners
Music Award Winners Rock Breakthrough Act: Benji’s Our 2019 Breakthrough Act’s first EP came out four years ago, but the RI community is finally starting to take notice. Much like religious minorities seeking liberty, founders Maryssa Morse Philip Geronimo came to PVD in 2014 from LA. Their music reminds me of surfy Pixies mixed with early 2000s Franz Ferdinand. Catch the Benji’s on April 16 at the News Cafe. – JB Rock Live Act: The Silks What else is there to say about these local heavyweights and previous winners? They’re probably known best for the guitar pyrotechnics of Tyler-James Kelley, but this band hasn’t gotten where they are by dragging dead weight. Uncle Sam Jodrey on drums, Jonas Parmelee on bass and Johnny Trama on rhythm and lead guitar bring it all together beautifully. Folks in the Boston area have now seen the lSilks’ Swampy, bluesy rock ‘n’ roll that takes no prisoners. – JB Rock — Favorite Female Vocalist: Tai Awolaju (Boo City) Tai Awolaju is the backbone of Boo City along with guitarist Andrew Moon Bain. Her show-stealing voice keeps the band’s diverse mix of soul, rock and reggae moving in the right direction. Throw in a dynamic and commanding stage presence, and this Motif award comes as no surprise to those already hip to Boo City. – JB Favorite Punk Act: The McGunks Previous winners of the award back in 2012, The McGunks have been tearing through New England since 2003 with their brand of rollicking singalongs about barrooms and beers in the vein of Social D and Dropkick Murphys. -
Undocumented High School Students Face Barriers Upon Graduation
This Weekend friday Welcome, luke Partly Cloudy 92/70 saTurday Partly Cloudy 92/72 sunday 20% Chance of Rain 90/70 See page 7 carrborocitizen.com june 10, 2010 u locally oWned and operaTed u Volume Iv no. Xiii free county adds $411k to carrboro murder case departments, nonprofits from ’84 solved, police say By susan dicKson $100 of valuation. By KirK ross working with the Carrboro Police De- Staff Writer County Manager Frank Clifton Staff Writer partment. At the Hillsborough hearing presented a budget to the board in on Monday, Fisher, who is serving his The Orange County Board of May that included across-the-board The wait to see justice done in the sentence at Maury Correctional Insti- Commissioners voted unanimously cuts to allocations to county depart- 1984 murder of 7-year old Carrie Ann tute in Green County, was charged with on Tuesday to approve a resolution ments and services, nonprofit agen- Wilkerson may be over. first-degree murder, first-degree kidnap- of intent to adopt a $175.3 million cies and both school districts. Com- For the victim’s family and members ping, first-degree rape and first-degree 2010-11 budget, including changes missioners added about $411,000 of the Carrboro Police Department, the arson. Orange County District Attorney to the proposed budget that would in funding to county departments possibility for closure came Monday, Jim Woodall has not said whether he restore funding to several county and nonprofit agencies to Clifton’s when George Richard Fisher appeared will seek the death penalty in the case. -
Issue 2 Vol. 21
WORTHYVol. 21 Issue 2 - WSBU - #1 Station in the Nation WILCO shows their fans The Whole Love. Beirut releases Blitzen Trapper The Buzzworthy long-awaited comes back with helps you find the album quick LP area’s best concerts Letter from the General Manager The Buzzworthy “Men want the same thing from their underwear Station Manager they want from their women: a little bit of support Kyle Zappia and a little bit of freedom.” Editor-in-Chief - Jerry Seinfeld Levi Trimble Managing Editor Karly Gombert Contributing Staff Sam Berkhead, Bill Mulligan, Makeda Loney, Ashley Waterman, Mary For every person, family weekend means ing up and giving us the best compliments Sullivan, Heather Monahan, something different. To some, it means we could ever receive as a radio station. The that they get to see their family again! To first was a little woman who lived down the Akeyla Vincent, Morgan others it may mean, ugh my family is com- road; she approached our tent and said, Mack, Paige Winston, ing to visit. It could be a chance to meet with a grin, that she has really been enjoy- Patrick Hosken, Jess Rehac, your friend’s family, or a chance to enjoy ing the music we’ve been playing during Katie Ficcaro the company of friends and family. Bonagany. As a radio station there is noth- My perception of family weekend has ing else we want to hear than people enjoy changed since my first year at Bonas. As a the music we play. freshman, seeing my parents came far too Another lady, tall and slender, wearing soon after I was set free. -
PLANNER PROJECT 2016... the 80S!
1 PLANNER PROJECT 2016... THE 80s! EDITOR’S NOTE: Listed below are the venues, performers, media, events, and specialty items including automobiles (when possible), highlighting the years 1981 and 1986 in Planner Project 2016! 1981! 1981 / FEATURED AREA MUSIC VENUES FROM 1981 / (33) Cleveland Agora / Aribica on Euclid Hts. / Casa di Baron (on W. 130th) / Blossom Music Center / Cleveland Connection [opening period] / Coliseum Theater /Cuyahoga County Fair / Euclid Tavern / French Creek Tavern / Front Row Theater / Geauga Lake Park / Ground Floor / Hennessey’s on Detroit / Jeff & Flash’s Monopolies (Lorain) [opening night / 1st Christmas party] / JCU’s Rathskeller / Music Hall / Music Machine (9125 Brookpark Rd.) / New Corral / Peabody’s Cafe / Phantasy Nite Club / Pirate’s Cove / Peabody’s Cafe / Pop Shop [opening night] / Public Hall / Rampant Lion (disco dancing) / Red Horse Hollow / Rick’s Cafe (Chagrin Falls) / Spanky’s / Theatrical Restaurant / Tucky’s [opening weekend] / the Warehouse AKRON / CANTON / KENT / YOUNGSTOWN AREA VENUES / (9) Akron Agora / The Bank / Filthy McNasty’s / J.B.’s (on N. River) / Kent State Rathskeller / Robin Hood / Stone Jug / Stuffed Mushroom / Youngstown Agora 1981 / FEATURED ARTISTS / MUSICAL GROUPS PERFORMING HERE IN 1981 / [(-) NO. OF TIMES LISTED] FEATURED NORTHEAST OHIO / REGIONAL ARTISTS FROM 1981 / [Individuals: (118) / Groups: (85)] Abraxas / the Action / Mike ‘Mad Dog’ Adams Band / the Adults / American Noise (Craig & Bruce Balzer, George Sipl, Tommy Rich, Jerry Moran, Greg Holt) / Jimmy Armstrong & the Pony Boys / BAK 221 / Backseat Romance / Baloney Heads (Townhouse, Killowat, Savage, Foland, Duffy) / the Barflys / Baskerville Hounds-Skywave / Berlin / Alex Bevan (with Tommy Dobeck, Steve Downey, Martin Block) / Alex Bevan & Friends / Bleedin’ Hearts (Steve Knill, Dwight Krueger, Rich Reising, Don Kriss, Rick Christyson) / Dr. -
The Providence Phoenix | April 12, 2013 3
april 12-18, 2013 | rhode island’s largest weekly | Free HOMEGROWN PRODUCT TEARING IT UP torn shorts triumph at the wbru rock hunt _by Chris Conti | p 10 LIBERAL WARRIOR Sheldon Whitehouse is attacking the obstructionist GOP head-on. Will it work? _by David Scharfenberg | p 6 THIS FORECLOSED DREAMS THE ART OF LIFE AND LUST JUST IN The art of ruin | p 5 !‘Reverse Cowgirl’ at Yellow Peril | p11 great live music By: eric Bloom Plus a sPecial Performance By the students from the food catered By: desserts By: Photo Booth Provided By: free airBrush tattoo's By: the viP hour sPonsored By: also sPonsored By: best2013 16th annual Best reader’s Poll wednesday aPril 24 6Pm-10Pm @ fete awards show 103 dike st. Providence Join us for a celeBration of local Businesses as we announce our 2013 readers’ choices for “the Best” in over 100 categories! free admission, free food, free music, valet Parking availaBle! Presented by rI's Arts & entertAInment AuthorIty for over 30 yeArs! ProvIdencePhoenIx.com providence.thephoenix.com | the providence phoenix | April 12, 2013 3 april 12, 2013 Contents ROCKSTAR on the cover F PHOTO BY ASSOCIATED PRESS IN THIS ISSUE KARAOKEEvery Sunday @ 9pm p 10 p 21 p 11 6 liberal warrior _by david scharfenberg Sheldon Whitehouse is attacking the obstructionist GOP head-on — taking on the party that so often seems the aggressor. Will it work? Hosted by Idol Star and RI's very own 10 homegrown product _by chris conti Erika Van Pelt & Van Pelt Entertainment! Showcase showdown: torn shorts triumphs over the Brother Kite, Kid Mountain, and Lolita Black at the WBRU Rock Hunt. -
“Gypsy Punks”: the Performance of Real and Imagined Cultural Identities Within a Transnational Migrant Group
Journal of Popular Music Studies, Volume 24, Issue 1, Pages 3–24 Russian Jews and “Gypsy Punks”: The Performance of Real and Imagined Cultural Identities within a Transnational Migrant Group Rebecca Jablonsky New York University Introduction This article will discuss the implications of the construction of cultural space among Russian Jews in New York City and the narratives employed to collectively produce and claim this space, particularly the repeated notion of being without a “home” or “place.” Analysis of these narratives will address the uniqueness of Russian Jewish identity and the historical factors that contributed to the isolation of Russian Jews in their homeland and in New York.Special attention will be paid to physical Russian Jewish spaces, considering these spaces as mediating agents in constructing cultural identity, as well the role of the music scene as it relates to cultural cohesion. This focus is drawn from communications scholar David Morley’s assertion that media technologies tend to “transport the individual or small family group to destinations (physical, symbolic or imaginary) well beyond the confines of home or neighborhood, combining privacy with mobility” (149). Considering Russian Jews as a highly mobile group that centers on the exclusion of others, inclusion manifests itself through the construction of, and participation in, spaces that represent their physical and imagined communities. Using historical and theoretical research, a literature review, ethnographic techniques, interviews, analyses of songs and media, and the presentation of personally recorded media, Russian Jewish identity and alienation will be used as a means of understanding the “gypsy punk” movement that has emerged in the popular New York City nightclub, Mehanata, also known as “The Bulgarian Bar.” The rising fame of the self- proclaimed gypsy punk band Gogol Bordello will be considered, along with the textual, audio, and visual media that presents this scene to participants.