FINDING HER PATH the Eclectic Musical World of Lucia Micarelli

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FINDING HER PATH the Eclectic Musical World of Lucia Micarelli FINDING HER PATH The eclectic musical world of Lucia Micarelli By Greg Cahill SOLAIMAN FAZEL SOLAIMAN 16 September 2018 / Strings StringsMagazine.com 17 sk Lucia Micarelli about her knack for As time has passed, I’ve eclectic programming and the soft-spoken, realized that Treme really classically trained blew open my musical world. violinist ofers a char- acteristicallyA modest response. “I don’t think it’s a big deal anymore, because so many peo- ple are playing around with all these difer- ent styles,” she says, during a phone call from In 2009, she appeared on Botti’s popular song that you liked the best?’ And they’ll say, her Los Angeles home. “Even people who are PBS-TV special Chris Botti in Boston—the ‘I like the Ravel duo.’ It’s like, wow! It’s amaz- well-established in classical careers are video excerpt of her star-turn solo on plain- ing. And I think it helps that it’s not pre- exploring other types of music. Te younger tive Botti ballad “Emmanuel” has netted sented in this sort of pretentious fashion. generation of soloists is much more open and more than 7.6 million views on YouTube. “It makes it more interesting to the audi- interested in other genres, even more so than Landing a starring role in 2010 as a New ence.” ten years ago. Tat’s exciting to me.” Orleans street musician on the hit HBO Strings caught up with Micarelli earlier Tat’s all true, but few other musicians can series Treme proved fortuitous in unexpected this summer to discuss her new album, her lay claim to being an ambassador of eclecti- ways. Initially, Micarelli’s management had eclectic musical taste, and her desire to use cism with a global media platform. received a call from a New York casting direc- the universal language of music to connect Earlier this year, PBS-TV debuted An Eve- tor looking for a violinist to fill the part. with a diverse audience. ning with Lucia Micarelli, a 60-minute show- Micarelli had no acting experience (creator case that found the 35-year-old violinist David Simon often uses amateurs to add You acknowledge Treme on the new album. performing everything from a triple-fddle authenticity to his projects), but the violinist How did your experience on the show affect Irish jig and Ravel’s rhapsodic Tzigane to began considering the ofer after watching a you personally and professionally? Gershwin’s “Someone to Watch Over Me” and video interview with Simon (whom Esquire I’ve been thinking about that lately. I didn’t Led Zeppelin’s rock powerhouse “Kashmir.” has dubbed “the greatest man in television expect that experience to be so musically Jazz, folk, Cajun, classical, rock—it’s all part writing”) and being impressed by his challenging. I just thought, ‘OK, I’m gonna try of Micarelli’s musical world. Te music from intelligence and serious nature. Ten, on the to act and that will be a lot to do.’ But as time that broadcast will be released in October on a Fourth of July, Micarelli tripped and landed has passed I’ve realized that Treme really blew 16-track live album. And in her frst nation- on a wine glass, severing several nerves in open my musical world. It exposed me to a lot wide solo concert tour, the violinist is set to her left hand and leaving her worried that of styles that I didn’t know about previously. perform 24 dates, beginning in July. she would never again be able to play profes- But also there’s an amazing musical commu- It’s already been a long road. Micarelli, sionally. (She still has only partial feeling in nity in New Orleans and the musicians have who is half Italian and half Korean, was born three fngers.) this amazing spirit that’s expressed through in Queens, New York, and began playing vio- She went into physical therapy and decided their music. Tat really infuenced how I feel lin at age three. She studied at the Juilliard to pursue Simon’s ofer. about music because there’s an attitude in School’s pre-college division with legendary Her experience during four seasons on the New Orleans about music just being so violin teacher Dorothy DeLay and then at the show helped to expand Micarelli’s musical enmeshed in people’s lives. When the family Manhattan School of Music for a year with horizons and is refected on the new album, gets together, they fix meals together and Pinchas Zukerman. which includes a rendition of Treme co-star while food is cooking they’re playing music. But she left school before graduating. Steve Earle’s ballad “This City.” Yet, she When there’s a funeral, they gather in a “I felt like I needed to fgure out how to remains committed to classical music and is second-line to play music to honor the dead. apply all the technique and skills I learned in excited about introducing it to the uniniti- It’s a part of everything. a real way,” she told Strings in 2010. “School ated. “I’m aware that the majority of my audi- That’s really different from the musical felt a bit myopic.” ence isn’t your typical classical listener, so I world that I came from, in which you practice She soon built a reputation as a go-to rock feel more motivated to bring classical music in private and work hard to get something and jazz violinist, touring with the popu- to them,” she says. “I present it in its natural down perfectly and then you perform it. lar progressive-rock band the Trans-Siberian state alongside jazz and other styles. Tere’s a preciousness about that approach to Orchestra, pop singer Josh Groban, classic- “One of the things that’s so exciting to me music—growing up in a conservatory envi- rock artists Jethro Tull, and pop-jazz trum- is that consistently what audiences are most ronment can make you feel that the music is peter Chris Botti, among others. She also drawn to are the classical elements of the all about performance. It’s a recital. Obvi- released two major-label solo albums: 2004’s show. Even little kids. After the show, I’ve ously, that part of my brain isn’t going to Music from a Farther Room and 2006’s Inter- had people come up to me with their seven change entirely, since that’s how I grew up. lude, both of which combine pop, tango, jazz, year old and I’ll ask the child, ‘Did you like But seeing musicians incorporate music into and classical selections. it?’ And they’ll say, ‘Yes.’ I’ll ask, ‘Was there a their everyday lives and seeing them use it to 18 September 2018 / Strings connect with people socially makes you real- that I would think only about the music that to what I’m playing. It doesn’t feel like I’m ize that there’s so much more to it—music I really love. As a result I came up with this switching genres at all, it’s more like telling a can be about joy, it can be about celebration, crazy, seemingly incohesive list of jazz and lot of diferent stories. So, in performance I it can be about history. classical and Cajun and folk and rock. It was don’t think about those challenges. And Treme shifted my perspective, so I all over the place and I just went for it. A little Technically, I’m more aware of it when I’m have more intention now with the music bit eclectic. [Laughs.] practicing. For example, when I practice classi- I play. I now have a diferent understanding But these songs all have meaning for me— cal music, I do more technical work: string about what music means to people. I’m more you end up taking a journey through my crossing exercises, fow work, and stuf with focused on connection, on sharing, on feel- musical life. It makes me feel that I am con- the metronome. It’s more about cleaning things ing that we’ve come together to share this necting with the audience—it’s more inti- up so they’re more precise. And when I practice moment. Now I feel that performances are a mate than anything I’ve done in the past. jazz or folk, I just focus on slightly diferent communal experience in which we’ve come things. I’ll spend a lot of time just getting slides together to create a beautiful evening. Tere’s As a player, what are the technical to sound the way I want them to or fussing over more joy that way—it’s more fulflling. challenges of shifting from classical what kind of turn I want to do—is it a turn to Cajun to rock and so on? above the note or a turn below the note? Or do Did that perspective inform the First of all, I have so many challenges to begin I do a little weird stop-bow thing someplace? programming for the PBS special with [laughs]—the instrument is a challenge, But in performance, it doesn’t feel like I’m and the new live album? the music is a challenge. I was worried ini- shifting genres. Te bigger challenge is shifting When I frst sat down to program a solo con- tially that it might be difcult to switch back from playing my instrument to singing. Tat’s cert, I knew that I didn’t want any fller.
Recommended publications
  • Join Homegrown American Roots Band Mandolin Orange in Celebration of 20 Years of Yep Roc Records, Thursday, March 8, at 9 PM. C
    03/2018 Lara Downes: Sounds like America • GIRL Power! • Trust Me, I’m a Doctor Join homegrown American roots band Mandolin Orange in celebration of 20 years of Yep Roc Records, Thursday, March 8, Morgan Wootten: at 9 PM. Catch more exciting, The Godfather of Basketball new shows during UNC-TV’s premieres Sunday, March 11, at 9 AM. Spring Fundraiser, March 3–18! aboutUNC-TV CenterPiece is the monthly program guide of UNC-TV, North Carolina’s public media network and broadcast service licensed to the University We Are Listening To You! of North Carolina. Contributions are tax deduct- ible to the extent permitted by law. UNC-TV’s central offices and studios are housed in the Members like you enable us to bring new ideas, Joseph and Kathleen Bryan Communications discoveries and perspectives to our communities. Center in Research Triangle Park. Thanks to your support, we serve millions of viewers each month through our four broadcast channels, and 10 UNC-TV Drive PO Box 14900 provide thousands of programs for on-demand viewing Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-4900 with UNC-TV Passport. 1-919-549-7000 or 1-800-906-5050 UNC-TV network stations are: We appreciate that you turn to UNC-TV for many Asheville WUNF-TV Canton/Waynesville WUNW-TV reasons. So, when you see this envelope in your Chapel Hill/Raleigh/Durham WUNC-TV mailbox, please let us know which programs you Charlotte/Concord WUNG-TV Edenton/Columbia WUND-TV enjoy most by completing our 2018 Member Survey. Greenville WUNK-TV Then, please help keep those programs on the air Jacksonville WUNM-TV with your tax-deductible gift today.
    [Show full text]
  • Parker Playhouse 2018-19 Calendar Listings
    July 27, 2018 Maria Pierson/Savannah Whaley Pierson Grant Public Relations 954.776.1999 ext. 225 Jan Goodheart, Broward Center for the Performing Arts 954.765.5814 Note: This season overview is being provided for your use in fall season previews which publish/post/broadcast on September 1 or later. Due to contractual arrangements, the announcement of one or more performances cannot be published by traditional or social media as of July 27, 2018. Embargo information is listed, in red, at the end of the briefs for those performances. Parker Playhouse 2018-19 Calendar Listings ParkerPlayhouse.com Facebook.com/TheParkerPlayhouse Instagram.com/ParkerPlayhouse #ParkerPlayhouse Parker Playhouse is located at 707 N.E. Eighth Street in Holiday Park in Fort Lauderdale. Ticketmaster is the only official ticketing service of Parker Playhouse. Buy tickets online at ParkerPlayhouse.com and Ticketmaster.com; by phone at 954.462.0222; in person at the Parker Playhouse box office Tuesday through Saturday from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and at the Broward Center’s AutoNation Box Office. Please note that not all shows scheduled for the 2018-19 season are currently on sale and additional performances will be added throughout the season. Print quality images of select performances from the upcoming season, representing all genres, may be downloaded at https://bit.ly/2mOUYII. The neo-classical Playhouse Parker is one of Fort Lauderdale’s first venues. Built by Dr. Louis Parker, the playhouse opened its doors on February 6, 1967 and is managed by the Broward Center for the Performing Arts. This 1,168-seat, fully equipped theater plays an important role in the community by fueling economic development, while also bringing the community together with performances, activities and educational programming.
    [Show full text]
  • Acclaimed Violinist, Lucia Micarelli, Comes to Milwaukee
    Contact: Molly Sommerhalder Phone: 414-273-7121 x399 [email protected] Acclaimed Violinist, Lucia Micarelli, Comes to Milwaukee A Violinist with Immense Talent Saturday, October 13 at 7:30 pm Tickets on sale this Thursday, April 5 “A violinist of heart-melting talent.” – The Wall Street Journal “Dazzling skills and a Mona Lisa smile.” – The Washington Post MILWAUKEE, WI – At the age of three, Lucia Micarelli quickly discovered her passion and talent for the violin. Lucia will bring her life-long talent to the Marcus Center’s Wilson Theater at Vogel Hall on Saturday, October 13 at 7:30 pm. Tickets go on sale this Thursday, April 5 at 12 pm and can be purchased in person at 929 North Water Street, Downtown Milwaukee, by phone at 414-273-7206 or online at MarcusCenter.org or Ticketmaster.com. Groups 10+ call Group Sales at 414-273-7121 x210 or x213. Born in Queens, New York, Lucia was immersed in the arts by the age of three, diligently practicing dance, piano, and violin. It didn’t take long for Lucia to discover her passion and greatest talent was the violin, which quickly became her main focus. After moving to Hawaii at the age of five, she continued to refine her skills on the violin with teachers Kathryn Lucktenberg and Sheryl Shohet, and just a year later at the age of six, Lucia made her debut as a soloist with the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. Soon after, she began frequently appearing on local television shows and concertizing throughout the Islands. At age eleven, Lucia was accepted into the prestigious Juilliard School of Music’s Pre-College Division.
    [Show full text]
  • Classical to Cajun & Everything in Between
    AMIT PELED HONORS CASALS SPECIAL FOCUS: COLLEGE CYNTHIA PHELPS’ ‘MONSTER’ WITH NEW RECORDING & CONSERVATORY GASPARO DA SALÒ Are Two Concertmasters Better than One? Master Composer Joan Tower’s Energetic Ascent Inside Mahler’s Orchestral Homage to Nature Lucia Micarelli Classical to Cajun & Everything in Between September 2018 No. 281 StringsMagazine.com A major second. We already set the standard for violin. Now, advancing viola students can take their sound to the next level with the sophisticated tone and unbeatable pitch stability that only Ascenté offers. Our strings are made with a synthetic core designed to elevate the sound of any progressing player – plus Ascenté’s superior durability means they can focus their energy on learning. Sure we’ve done something like this before, but for violists? It’s a brand new day. L‘Opéra SHINE BRIGHT LIKE A DIAMOND SEPT. 13 - 16 MUSIC SHOW SAO PAuLO, BRAZIL SEPT. 28 - 30 CREMONA MONDOMUSICA CREMONA, ITALY 100% POLYCARBONATE A NEW DIMENSION IN CASE TECHNOLoGY Fait Main en France • Hand Made in France www.bamcases.com 46 FEATURES 16 Finding Her Path The eclectic musical world of Lucia Micarelli By Greg Cahill 22 Two Leaders Better than One? In many ensembles, the concertmaster role is shared between two (or more) violinists By Brian Wise 26 New England Conservatory of Music’s Contemporary Improvisation Program Fanfare for an Uncommon Woman Composer Joan Tower at 80 SPECIAL FOCUS By Thomas May College & Conservatory 22 34 Real-World Experience Shanghai Orchestra Academy taps international principal
    [Show full text]
  • Capitol Ensemble Phillip Levy Violin Lucia Micarelli Violin Ben Ullery Viola Eric Byers Cello
    CAPITOL ENSEMBLE PHILLIP LEVY VIOLIN LUCIA MICARELLI VIOLIN BEN ULLERY VIOLA ERIC BYERS CELLO St. James in-the-City October 6, 2019 6:00 PM FROM THE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Welcome to this inaugural broadcast of LACMA Sundays Live from St. James in-the-City. Thank you for joining us as we celebrate both the history and the future of Sundays Live – and begin an off-site adventure in our new home, building a partnership with Great Music at Saint James during LACMA’s transformation. Sundays Live could not have endured and prospered without the help and devotion of so many benefactors, foundations, individuals, and audiences who have supported us through the years; we extend to you our heartfelt thanks and look forward to seeing you here often – just a little further east on Wilshire Boulevard. We wish to express our special thanks to the Colburn Foundation for underwriting these programs at St. James in-the-City and to our most gracious hosts – the Rev. Dr. Kate Cress and Organist and Director of Music, Canon James Buonemani – who have so warmly welcomed us. -Bill Vestal Phillip Levy violin Ben Ullery viola Lucia Micarelli violin Eric Byers cello PROGRAM This concert is streamed live. Please silence mobile devices. Robert Schumann (1810-1856) String Quartet No. 1 in A minor, Opus 41 Andante espressivo — Allegro Scherzo: Presto Adagio Allegro Maurice Ravel (1875-1937) String Quartet in F major Allegro moderato – très doux Assez vif – très rythmé Très lent Vif et agité Sundays Live is made possible by the Colburn Foundation in memory of Ed Edelman and by the Sidney Stern Memorial Trust.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Winter & Spring Playbill
    David Sedaris Photo by: Adam DeTour 2019 WINTER & SPRING PLAYBILL Weinbergcenter.org | 301-600-2828 | 20 W Patrick St. 2 | 2018-19 SEASON WeinbergCenter.org | 301.600.2828 | 3 4 | 2018-19 SEASON BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS DIRECTORS LIAISONS Brian Ropp, President and Dr. Bob Buckheit Dr. Derek Shackelford, Chairman of the Board Bill Coffey, CFP City of Frederick Paul Flynn, 1st Vice President Paul Flynn Jessica Fitzwater, and Secretary Jim Lillard Frederick County Council Linda Roth, 2 nd Vice President Matt Livelsberger John Healey, Todd Troutman, Treasurer Dr. John Molesworth Weinberg Center for the Arts Caroline Pugh Robin Sagoskin Jim A. Sears, Jr. Sam Vitale Jan West Olivia G. White, Ph.D. SPONSORS AND PARTNERS List is current as of November 27, 2018 PROUD PRESENTERS OF THE 2018-19 SEASON DISCOVERY SERIES SPONSOR FILM SERIES SPONSOR FAMILY SERIES SPONSOR SMARTS SERIES SPONSOR SILENT FILM SERIES FREDERICK SPEAKER SERIES SPONSORS WeinbergCenter.org | 301.600.2828 | 7 8 | 2018-19 SEASON CORPORATE SUPPORT The Weinberg Center for the Arts would like to thank these corporations and local businesses who generously give their time and money to support the 2018-2019 season. This listing is current as of August 14, 2018. Please contact the theater with any errors or omissions. The Community Foundation of $100,000+ Graphcom, Inc.+ City of Frederick Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation Frederick County Estate of L. Edward Blumenauer National Endowment for the Arts Downtown Piano Works Charitable Trust PNC Bank+ Frederick County Bank Maryland State Arts Council* 930 WFMD/99.9 WFRE Frederick Keys* Frederick Magazine+ Helen J.
    [Show full text]
  • 3-1-19 Renowned, Versatile Violinist Lucia Micarelli Takes Talents To
    Media Contact: Barbara Hiller, Marketing Manager 301-600-2868 | [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Renowned Versatile Violinist Lucia Micarelli Comes to the Weinberg Center FREDERICK, MD, Monday, February 25, 2019— Violinist Lucia Micarelli will perform at the Weinberg Center for the Arts on Saturday March 30th at 8 PM. Micarelli’s repertoire ranges from classic and jazz to fiddle music and Americana—all bound together by her trademark emotional vulnerability and technical wizardry. Tickets begin at $25 and may be purchased online at WeinbergCenter.org, by calling the Box Office at 301-600-2828, or in person at 20 West Patrick Street. Discounts are available for students, children, military, and seniors. As a child, Micarelli was a prodigy, making her debut at the age of six as a soloist with the Honolulu Symphony Orchestra. After her early start, Micarelli never slowed down, studying with renowned violin pedagogue Dorothy DeLay. At the age of eleven, she was accepted into the prestigious Julliard School of Music’s Pre-College Division. She would remain at Julliard until the age of seventeen, leaving to attend the Manhattan School of Music, where she studied with celebrated international violinist Pinchas Zukerman. While attending the Manhattan School of Music, Lucia began to develop a growing interest in non- classical music, as she started moonlighting with local jazz and rock bands in New York Clubs. Within a year she had accepted an offer to tour with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra as a featured violinist and concertmaster. As a violinist, Micarelli has featured as a soloist in two of Josh Groban’s world tours, performed in Barbara Streisand’s 2013 international tour, and toured extensively with Chris Bottil.
    [Show full text]
  • PAID CPS Post Office Box 1808 • Mendocino, CA 95460
    NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CPS Post Office Box 1808 • Mendocino, CA 95460 Tickets go on sale March 26, 2018 — mendocinomusic.org Tickets start at $15 for most concerts © Photo by Kenneth Susman Welcome! Allan Pollack Susan Waterfall Artistic Director and Conductor Associate Artistic Director Welcome to the 32nd Mendocino Music Festival! Please join us for glorious music in an extraordinary variety of genres — symphonic, chamber, opera, jazz, Cajun, bluegrass, Celtic and more. Whatever your musical tastes, prepare to be delighted. And what could be a more inspiring location for listening than the edge of the Pacific Ocean, surrounded by redwoods, art galleries, charming shops, uncrowded state parks, award-wining wineries and craft breweries, cozy inns and excellent restaurants. A celebration of music, to which the world is invited! PERFORMANCES FOR 2018 SEASON Open Rehearsals– Mendocino Music Festival You are invited to attend the Festival Orchestra rehearsals in the Tent Concert Hall, a wonderful We gratefullyway acknowledge to introduce the childrenfollowing to Concert the glories & Event of orchestral Sponsors and Underwriters for their support and generosity. music. Come in at any time, stay as long as you like. © Nicholas Wilson - nwilsonphoto.com Rehearsals are free but we welcome donations. We gratefully acknowledge the following Concert and Event Sponsors and Underwriters for their support and generosity. OurOpen RehearsalsGracious Sponsors You are invited to attend the Festival Orchestra rehearsals in the Tent SusanConcert Mauro-Wagner Hall, a wonderful way& Mike to introduce Wagner the gloriesMendocino of orchestral Presbyterian music. Church Kathryn and John Hughes The Coast FM TedCome Burke/Shadowbrook in at any time, stay as long Restaurant as you like.
    [Show full text]
  • Table Patron Information
    Table Patron Information Welcome to the 2019–2020 Symphony POPS! Season To add to the POPS! party experience you can tailor your food, table decorations, and attire to each of the concert themes and colors: P October 26 | AN EVENING WITH LUCIA MICARELLI Known for her collaborations with Josh Groban, Chris Botti, and Jethro Tull, crossover artist TEAL Lucia Micarelli is an exhilarating, passionate and virtuosic American violinist, actress, and singer who launches her orchestral debut with the Long Beach Symphony. PURPLE December 21 | HOLIDAY POPS! WITH THE COPA BOYS RED Ring in the holidays with The Copa Boys as they reunite to spread holiday cheer singing famous holiday tunes and Rat Pack standards. GREEN February 22 | MARDI GRAS MADNESS Mardi Gras means masks, madness and most of all, music. Make plans to celebrate as fan-favorite PURPLE Matt Catingub presents a lively, fun-filled musical evening centered around the distinct style that makes New Orleans the city of jazz. GREEN March 21 | A SONDHEIM & LLOYD WEBBER CELEBRATION PINK A tribute to the great Broadway composers, Stephen Sondheim and Andrew Lloyd Webber, enjoy Broadway stars singing Sondheim tunes from Gypsy, West Side Story, Sweeney Todd, and Lloyd Webber’s greatest hits from Evita, Cats, and Phantom of the Opera! BLUE May 9 | A NIGHT OF SYMPHONIC ROCK BLACK Experience the greatest classic rock hits of all time like never before….with your Long Beach Symphony. A Night of Symphonic Rock featuring an all-star six-piece rock band playing rock RED anthems that will have you playing air guitar in the aisles.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2018
    www.soptv.org Southern Oregon Public Television Connecting Our Community THE DURRELLS IN CORFU SEASON 3 On Starts Sunday September 30 at 8 pm Contact SOPTV: P.O. Box 4688 - Medford, OR 97501 September 2018 (541) 779-0808 MEMBER GUIDE [email protected] Sustainers know that a little each month makes a BIG difference for SOPTV… and it makes your life a little easier. umme Become a Sustainer of SOPTV! S R • Automatic • Ongoing • Monthly Call TODAY to become a sustainer – 844.567.0808 Table of Contents Daytime Schedule . 6-9 Primetime Schedule . 10-17 Select Program Descriptions . 18-27 Overnight Listings for SOPTV-PBS . 28 SOPTV’s Business Partners . 29 Repeat Schedule for SOPTV-PBS . 30-31 Find program listings for all 3 channels! Digital Channel Guide by Area and Service Provider Area Antenna Charter Satellite Medford/Central Pt. 8.1 8.2 8.3 8 192 191 8 N/A N/A Ashland 8.1 8.2 8.3 8/8* 192 191 8 N/A N/A Grants Pass 8.1 8.2 8.3 8 192 191 8 N/A N/A Klamath Falls 22.1 22.2 22.3 8 192 191 8 N/A N/A Roseburg 8.1 8.2 8.3 7 189 188 8 N/A N/A Talent/Phoenix 8.1 8.2 8.3 8 192 191 8 N/A N/A Jacksonville 8.1 8.2 8.3 8 192 191 8 N/A N/A Brookings N/A N/A N/A 8 192 191 8 N/A N/A For additional areas, please see www.soptv.org *Ashland Home Net offers all SOPTV services to viewers equipped for digital cable.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Tokyo Olympics, Call Us to Make Airing All Week on NBC and Other Outlets
    NEWS Local news and entertainment since 1969 Entertainment Las Cruces Transportation July 23 - 29, 2021 YOUR RIDE. YOUR WAY. Las Cruces Shuttle – Taxi Guide Charter – Courier Veteran Owned and Operated Since 1985. Katie Ledecky vies for Team USA in swimming at the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, airing all week on NBC Inside and other outlets. Call us to make a reservation today! We are Covid-19 Safe-Practice Compliant Team effort Call us at 800-288-1784 or for more details 2 x 5.5” ad to keep hikers, visit www.lascrucesshuttle.com FRIDAY, INNOVATIVE JULY 23, PHARMACY SOLUTIONS! campers safe 2021 I Volume 54, Number 30 Providing local, full-service pharmacy needs for all types of facilities. • Long-term care I lascrucesbulletin.com • Assisted Living page 3 • DD Waiver • Skilled Nursing • Hospice and more 2020 Tokyo Olympics – Call us today! 575-288-1412 Ask your provider if they utilize the many benefits of RX Innovations, such as: Blister or multi-dose packaging, OTC’s & FREE Delivery. Who to watch in swimming Learn more about what we do at www.rxinnovationslc.net2 x 4” ad A&E Community theater returning When with a classic page 24 dogs fly SENIORS Las Crucen looks back on civilian stint in Vietnam War Ripp leaps for an air retrieve move at the Las Cruces Dock Diving facility on Valley Drive on Friday, July 16. New Mexico State University graduate Kelsie Boswell page 33 owns him. Ripp is going to compete at regionals with his sister, Clover, a border collie. He is the first Shetland sheepdog in the history of North America Diving Dogs to do air retrieve, hydro dash and distance jumps.
    [Show full text]
  • MENDOCINO MUSIC FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES the 32Nd ANNUAL EVENT JULY 6-21 FEATURING SIGNATURE RANGE of MUSIC from CLASSICAL, JAZZ and B
    MEDIA CONTACT: Scott Horton Communications 510-735-9200 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MENDOCINO MUSIC FESTIVAL ANNOUNCES THE 32nd ANNUAL EVENT JULY 6-21 FEATURING SIGNATURE RANGE OF MUSIC FROM CLASSICAL, JAZZ AND BLUEGRASS TO ZYDECO, OPERA AND SALUTES TO BERNSTEIN AND CHOPIN AND IRISH STEP DANCE IN 31 PERFORMANCES IN A SPECTACULAR LOCALE GUEST ARTISTS INCLUDE MENDOCINO MUSIC FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA, CHORUS AND BIG BAND, GEOFF NUTTALL, STEPHEN PRUTSMAN, THE PINE LEAF BOYS, THE STEPCREW, SHAWNETTE SULKER, LUCIA MICARELLI, CALDER QAURTET, NEW ESTERHAZY QUARTET, ERIC BIBB, CLAIRDEE, THE BAREFOOT MOVEMENT, PERLA BATALLA, ALEX DE GRASSI WITH ANDREW YORK AND MORE TICKETS ON SALE MARCH 26 Mendocino, CA, March 19, 2018 – More than 30 varied concerts and events bringing together performers and audiences with a deep passion for live music will highlight the 31st Mendocino Music Festival—one of the country’s most eclectic music festivals, in a breathtakingly scenic location—scheduled July 6-21 2018 centered on the headlands of the historic seaside town of Mendocino, CA. Festival Co-Founders Allan Pollack and Susan Waterfall have announced the 2018 Festival lineup including The Mendocino Music Festival Orchestra, Chorus and Big Band, Geoff Nuttall, Stephen Prutsman, The Pine Leaf Boys, The StepCrew, Shawnette Sulker, Lucia Micarelli, Calder String Quartet, New Esterhazy String Quartet, Eric Bibb, Clairdee, The Barefoot Movement, Perla Batalla, Alex De Grassi with Andrew York and more. The Festival will open Friday, July 6, with a benefit celebration at a stunning private location featuring music and food in the home and lush gardens of Fedele and Linda Bauccio.
    [Show full text]