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Connoisseurs' Marketplace After-Hours Concert
Double Funk Crunch, playing pop music from the 1970s and 80s. Sat., July 19, 5:30-8 p.m. Free. Call 325-2828 or visit
Palo Alto Weekly |
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Past life or a trick of hypnosis?
The literature for past-life regression hypnosis warned me not to be disappointed to discover I was never Cleopatra or Amelia Earhart. But when I entered Mary Jane Bricka's small office in Ypsilanti, complete with a mini waterfall and soothing music produced via iPod, I knew I was different.
The Ann Arbor News |
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PLAN YOUR WEEK AHEAD
A midway, exhibitors, live music and vendors are part of the Good Times Celebration brought to you by the Barton Village Business Improvement Area. The festival runs until tomorrow at Woodland Park at the corner of Wentworth and Barton streets.
Hamilton Spectator |
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Mom fights music giant
For Pennsylvania mom Stephanie Lenz, a closely watched copyright showdown in San Jose federal court is a simple matter of standing up to powerful music moguls and petulant pop stars.
San Jose Mercury News |
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Camp lets trumpet players blow horn
This one time, at trumpet camp... Some of the best young trumpet players from Grade 8 through university, and even a school music teacher or two, will hit the University of Manitoba next month for what organizers hope is becoming a prestigious annual summer camp.
Winnipeg Free Press |
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Men down more suds when the music's loud, scientist says
OTTAWA -- Men in bars drink more and drink faster when loud music is playing, a French scientist says.
Vancouver Sun |
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On Today
James Taylor and his Band of Legends, in concert at Save-on-Foods Memorial Centre, 7:30 p.m. Tel. 250-220-777 or www.selectyourtickets.com.
Victoria Times Colonist |
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Vibe feels the rhythm
Vibe@5, the popular free summer music series, kicked off its 2008 season Friday at Mill Race Park in Battle Creek.
Battle Creek Enquirer |
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Remembering a Wave That Was More of a Ripple
Alternative-rock godhead Thurston Moore wasn't part of New York's "no wave" music scene in the 1970s. But he was on the periphery, and there's photographic evidence to prove it: a black-and-white shot featuring some of no wave's central figures -- including Lydia Lunch, James Chance, Diego Cortez...
Washington Post |
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Dancing the Night Away, It's All About Text Appeal
There's a flock of naked women in the music video on the screen, hidden only by two black bars strategically superimposed on each body. They're bopping along together, doing some sort of synchronized dance; there are several close-ups of their toes.
Washington Post |
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Comments on this story are moderated
2. Keller Quartet: What Borys describes as "one of Europe's great quartets" performs July 28. 3. Music Moves: On July 30, the Gryphon Trio, violinists Stephen Sitarski and Erika Raum, dancer/choreographer Marie-Josée Chartier and David Earl Dance Theatre will animate the music of Arvo Pärt and Valentin Silvestrov.
Toronto Star |
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Family affair
“It’s a family affair,” said Ms. Hoffman. To that end, some vendors will “come up with clever things for kids,” like Hearts and Minds Music, which will be handing out balloons.
Ridgefield Press |
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Warped Tour: Pop & Punk On Common Ground
It would be fair to say the Warped Tour is all about the music. After all, 49 bands were listed on the bill at Merriweather Post Pavilion on Wednesday.
Washington Post |
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It's Back to the Future, Avant-Garde Style
Weary of heat, election coverage and the endless parade of superhero movies? You can escape the present at the Capital Fringe Festival, where some artists are jigsawing the past and overhauling the future.
Washington Post |
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New blood energizes annual festival
Cellist Roman Borys says he never pulled as many all-nighters in university as he has while preparing for this year's Ottawa International Chamber Music Festival.
Toronto Star |
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Russia's Leading Man, Still Tops for Summer
What is it that summer after summer turns the 21st-century capital of the free world into a temporary outpost of 19th-century czarist Russia -- musically speaking, that is? How did Tchaikovsky so thoroughly conquer us that July, including Independence Day, is well-nigh unthinkable without the...
Washington Post |
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The Anti-Hit List
In one of the more nimble gender-reversals of late, this 20-year-old New York singer-songwriter takes the leering aural giggle that is Katy Perry's No. 1 hit and gives it an added dimension it probably doesn't deserve.
Toronto Star |
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Chinese hi-tech handsets for Rs 2000!
According to research firm IDC, China shipped 85 million GSM handsets in the last fiscal. And it says China's percentage share is likely to go up since these phones offer swanky features ranging from 3 megapixel camera, terrestrial TV, music and MP3 players.
rediff.com |
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Kids express their emotions through art
By Kathleen Thurber Staff Writer Black lights illuminated a band of neon pink, purple and green puppets as their shaggy heads shook with the beat of the song.
Midland Reporter-Telegram |
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The Who Launch Rock Band
Rock Band 2, the archrival of Guitar Hero, was launched at The Orpheum in Los Angeles this week with special guests The Who playing a full two-hour set.
Undercover |
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Get set for Icklesham Beer Festival
Beer and music lovers will be heading to Icklesham next weekend when the Village Beer Festival takes place. (15/07/2008 09:54:26)
Hastings Today |
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Live Music
Blues and art on the square With Frank Bey, Craig Horton, Ron Thompson, Jan Fanucchi and Steve Freund, Andre Thierry and the Bart Shea Blues Band featuring Freddie Roulette.
Palo Alto Weekly |
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Barry Manilow special gets Emmy nod
Barry Manilow's PBS television special, “Barry Manilow: Songs From The Seventies,” received an Emmy nomination earlier this week for Outstanding Music Direction.
The Desert Sun |
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Loud music pushes drinking at bars
Washington, July 19 : Loud music predisposes people to drink more and to drink more quickly at a bar, according to a study.
New Kerala |
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Calendar
'THE CARRIE WHITE STORY' by Stage Hands Performing Arts, a nonprofit organization devoted to teenagers interested in all areas of the performing arts, tonight at 8 and Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m. at the Darress Theatre, 615 Main St.. Appropriate for ages 13 and older.
Daily Record |
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