Extractions: NOTES For more than 10 years now, standing room-only crowds have been lining up to hear the band FINGERPRINTS at clubs and music festivals throughout the southwest. Since the 1991 release of their self-titled CD/cassette, FINGERPRINTS, the Dallas based sextet has expanded its range, garnering regular airplay on jazz and NAC radio stations from Dallas to San Francisco to New York City. This increased exposure has earned FINGERPRINTS critical raves and many thousands of loyal fans across the country. " People have called in to find out more about the music and are very excited when FINGERPRINTS comes to town," says Jeff Redding of Oklahoma City's Smooth Jazz 97.9 KTNT-FM. Their debut independent CD sold more than 10,000 copies. FINGERPRINTS second release ,Summertime Music, has since surpassed that number and reached top twenty status in both Radio and Records and the Gavin Report. The opening track, Whisper,on this disc continues to be a favorite of many programmers across the country and abroad. It features long time friend and saxophonist Marion Meadows. The bands third release Reunion Live proves to be a definitive statement in the evolution of their musical growth and popularity. They can also be heard on This is Texas Smooth Jazz CD sampler, released in fall 1996. The bands 4th CD, DNA was released in the fall of 2001.
Main Arts And Entertainment Arts And Entertainment WATCH DEEP BLUE SEA DERAILEDJON claud VAN DAM 10TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION MODERN CLASSIC-JACKIEBROWN MODERN CLASSIC ORDER THE PERFECT STORM THE pianist THE PINK http://www.hometown.aol.co.uk/__121b_7ueBybva/yuHWH5ItrlyUKQRncBvM0jF4MkwMDG/yDW
A.I.S.N.A 97) (11) In this description of a pianist playing jazz black nigger loving lip a scrimpybrown gal right of McKay s biography, see Wayne Cooper s claud McKay. http://www.aisna.org/rsajournal8/pontuale.html
Extractions: Although Claude McKay enjoyed a certain fame after the publication of "If We Must Die," a sonnet inspired by the racial riots which spread through several major American cities during the "Red Summer" of 1919, it is Home to Harlem (1928) that gave him celebrity and for a brief period eased his financial hardships., Home to Harlem sold eleven thousand copies in the first two weeks of its publication, fifty thousand during its first year and was the first best-seller written by a black writer in America .2 Nevertheless, its depiction of lower-class Harlemites did appal some of the American black leaders, most notoriously W.E.B. Du Bois. In his 1928 Crisis review, he wrote of Home to Harlem: "after the dirtier parts of its filth I feel distinctly like taking a bath" (359). For Du Bois the novel's emphasis on the instinctual, the sensual and the animal worked against the genteel image of respectability which he, as a black leader, had strived to attain for his people; it reinforced many of the stereotypes associated with blacks, especially although the word did not appear in Du Bois's review their "primitivism."During the 1920s, as well as in later critical literature, the central issue of controversy around which the debate on Home to Harlem revolved was precisely this one of primitivism .3 For Robert Bone, for instance, who according to James Giles was the first to treat McKay's novel seriously (9), and the one who, with his publication of
12071001Henry III, King Of England (1216-72) 15491001Anna Of H judge 19351002Peter Frankl, pianist 19351002Robert H pacifist (Nobel 1935) 18881003ClaudAllister, London son 18161004Egbert Benson brown, Brig General http://www.nominator.com/BUSCA/cgi-bin/history/oct-B.txt
The Sunday Blues Official Website had questioned the validity of claud Johnson s birth Other Clarence Gatemouth BrownBlues Instumentalist year-old Boogie-Woogie pianist-composer-bandleader http://www.sundayblues.com/oldnews.cfm
Extractions: Less than two years after opening her "Celebrity" nightclub, legendary blueswoman Koko Taylor has announced her intention to auction off the Chicago establishment. Taylor's decision is reportedly based on the fact that her daughter, who serves as the club's manager, has asthma and is adversely affected by the club's smoky atmosphere. The auction will take place December 19 in Chicago. Burnside, Payton Featured on Upcoming Soundtrack Two artists known for their recordings on the Mississippi-based blues label Fat Possum will be showcased on the soundtrack to the feature film Big Bad Love, set to hit theaters in February 2002. Prolific hill-country bluesman R.L. Burnside will appear with his cover of Bob Dylan's "Everything Is Broken," while late guitarist Asie Payton will be represented by his song "I Love You." The tracks will sit alongside new material from artists such as Tom Waits on an album to be released by Nonesuch Records.
Extractions: by Giles Easterbrook In January 1968 Bliss drew the double bar-line to the 'Nocturne' concluding Angels of the Mind and, effectively, a sixty-year career as a songwriter. For the previous four years he had written little but miniatures and the official commissions into which his post as Master of the Queen's Musick had increasingly sucked him. He had found his appetite for creative work gone, and 'my ability to concentrate'1, so, with the conclusion of The Golden Cantata (1963) he had decided to cease composing serious concert music forever. Of course a genuine creative imagination doesn't work quite like that, and it was perhaps inevitable that something should have lured him back to the work-desk. Significantly it was the medium of song, and two things that recurringly mattered to him throughout his life: a text, and a friendship with its author, Kathleen Raine. At the front, Bliss served with distinction, being himself wounded and later gassed, while witnessing the full force of its atrocity with the loss of so many comrades. Creative work was impossible save, tentatively, on leave, recuperating, or during a spell as an instructor in England while recovering from wounds. It was during one of these spells of respite that he learned of the death of Kennard. The following month (October 1916). he completed The Tramps, setting words by the Canadian-Scottish author Robert Service, probably best known as the author of 'Desperate Dan Magrew'. In the guise of a hearty, traditional Peter Dawson-type ballad, it sets out deliberately to use the musical language of a departed time, and the poem's images of carefree comradeship, freedom and open air to recapture the spirit of lost innocence and youth whose sweetness is forever spoiled, from an age forever gone.
Deaths- November, 1997 held at 2 pm today at claud A. McKibben Survivors include her daughter, Joyce Brownof Newnan; and Garden were rendered as instrumentals by pianist Mary Ann http://times-herald.com/deaths/index7.html
Extractions: Dates shown are publication dates November 1, 1997 Mr. Anthony Britt Mr. Anthony Britt, 23, of Neal Street in Newnan passed away Oct. 27, 1997, at Newnan Hospital. Born Nov. 30, 1973 in Newnan, Mr. Britt was the son of the late James Britt. He was employed at Foley Products in Newnan. A service was held Oct. 31 at Sellers-Smith Funeral Home with Evangelist Gloristein Arnold officiating. Interment followed at Eastview Cemetery with Gary Woods, Eric Britt, Anthony James, Frank Allen, Spirous Calloway and James Collins serving as pallbearers. Survivors include his son, Anthony Britt Jr.; mother, Youlon Britt; sisters, Valorie Britt, Antonia Green, Crystal Dennis; grandmother, Eloise Jackson; aunts; uncles; and cousins. Sellers-Smith Funeral Home, Newnan. Mrs. Dorothy Newby Mrs. Dorothy Newby, 69, of Pulaski, Tenn., formerly of Newnan, died Oct. 30, 1997, in Pulaski. Born May 20, 1928 in Coweta County, Mrs. Newby was the daughter of the late Joe James Storey Sr. and Mattie Howard Storey. She was a homemaker and a member of Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church. A service will be Nov. 2 at Hillcrest Chapel Funeral Home with the Rev. Joe Storey and the Rev. Harry Holloman officiating. Interment followed at Oak Hill Cemetery with Darrell Crumbley, Larry Crumbley, Ken Carr, Jeff Richards, Brian Marks and Chris Nichols serving as pallbearers.
Newspaper Abstracts PARKS of Detroit, Mich., who was the pianist in the C Myerly Rodman 1140, Matt DBrown Ayrshire 708 Bend 366, Eddie Hilton Emmetsburg 1261, claud C Rucker http://www.iowaoldpress.com/IA/PaloAlto/1917/JUL.html
CBC Television Series 1952 To 1982, P-Per Pat was pianist and singer Patrick Trudell and Ernie In The Devil s Decade, journalistClaud Cockburn discussed Miles Potter, Ken Pogue, Blair brown, Janet Amos http://www.film.queensu.ca/CBC/Pac.html
Extractions: Pacific l3 Mon 9:00-9:30 p.m., 2 Jul-3 Sep 1956 Pacificanada Wed 10:30-11:00 p.m., 22 Jan-12 Mar 1975 Sun 1:00-1:30 p.m., 6 Jul-17 Aug 1975 (R) Pacificanada, a series of eight, half-hour films on British Columbia, formed part of a flank of National Film Board productions, broadcast on the CBC, about the different regions of the country. (The others were Adieu Alouette and West, two series about Quebec and the Prairie provinces, respectively, and Atlanticanada, presented as a two and one-half hour special broadcast.) Executive producers of the series were Peter Jones of the National Film Board's Vancouver production centre, and Ian McLaren of the Montreal headquarters. In addition to presenting western Canadian life to the rest of the country, the series was intended to support the efforts of regional filmmakers. Pan-American Games Sun 3:30-5:00 p.m., 23 Jul 1967 Mon-Fri 5:30-6:00 p.m., 24 Jul-4 Aug 1967 Mon-Fri 10:30-11:00 p.m., 24 Jul-4 Aug 1967
Archives: Story and Mrs. Fred Barber, Lois Beard and Ralph Dennis sang Under His Wings, and LoisBeard sang as a solo Beyond the Sunset, accompanied by a pianist, Pvt. http://www.lebanondailyrecord.com/articles/2004/05/14/special1/ww2glass.txt
Extractions: Memorial services were held for Pfc. Eldred D. Glass, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glass, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1944, at the Washington Church, south of Lebanon, in remembrance of his heroic service to his country. The family received official notice of his death on Sept. 11. He died Aug. 15 in France. The memorial service was conducted by Chaplain Hubbard of Fort Leonard Wood, assisted by the Rev. Orville Hodge, pastor of the Washington Church. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Fred Barber, pastor at St. James, Mo, who is holding a revival at the church at present, and the Rev. H.C. Reeves, pastor of White Oak Pond church. A quartet composed of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barber, Lois Beard and Ralph Dennis sang "Under His Wings," and Lois Beard sang as a solo "Beyond the Sunset," accompanied by a pianist, Pvt. Root of Fort Leonard Wood. The 90th Psalm was read by Chaplain Hubbard. Chaplain Hubbard then presented a wreath in the name of the United States Army in remembrance of Pfc. Glass, and a gold star was placed over a blue one on the service flag of the church by Pvt. Root. At an early age Eldred confessed Christ and united with the Washington Church of Christ, taking an active part in Sunday school and Christian Endeavor along with his parents and sister.
Find CDs And Sound Recordings This system contains information about the CD and sound recording collection in the Art/Music library. http://www.library.rochester.edu/index.cfm?page=cds&searchtype=performer
