DOWN IN THE JAZZ JOINTS
I was delighted to hear in conversation down at Jazz Junction
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I was delighted to hear in conversation down at Jazz Junction
welcome to our first birthday party for our one year old PASS IT ON
Maybe, if the cast and crew and producers could just extend the current tour for just one grand finale here on our adopted island this wonderful play and obviously production could take a swan song in our 800 seater theatre here at Jameos Del Agua.
‘a fabulous cast brings this timeless classic to life’
Sidetracks And Detours follow a route to JAZZ JUNCTION where music revolves and evolves says Norman Warwick A recent issue of Jazziz, a newsletter service to which any self-respecting jazz fan should subscribe (check it out on line), was an example writ large of why we make this suggestion. Editor Michael Fagien produced this particular […]
The Allman Brothers Band lead guitarist, songwriter and vocalist passed away this week, but his work on Eat a Peach and Brothers and Sisters will endure, says Matt Mitchell, of Paste On-Line magazine, as one of the coolest creative peaks in rock ‘n’ roll history.
talk about the four subjects of the songs Gibbard writes—love, death, Catholicism and movies.
I thought I could detect something in the sound of the two violins that put me in mind of the vocal harmonies of The Everly Brothers
From music and literature to theatre and politics, Manchester has produced some of the most influential and creative figures in British culture.
In those days, there was a a zoo in Heaton Park, down near the huge boating lake and disused viaduct. After some good finishes in my school cross country runs through The Clough, (because I was one of the few kids who didn´t stop for a fag half way round) I was eventually selected to run for the town and subsequently made my debut at sixteen for the Lancashire County Schools team, and I immediately realised I had hit the big time, when I learned the race would be through Heaton Park rather through Prestwich Clough. At the foot of the quarter of a mile finish up one of the steepest hills in Heaton Park I was in fifth place and could see the group of four leaders retreating towards me. The trouble was that about thirty five runners overtook me as I went running up that hill long before Kate Bush and I finished almost in last place and still just behind those four early leaders. I could only walk the last few yards to the finishing line, and I´ve heard there´s a plaque there somewhere that defined that stretch of road as being where Norman Warwick ran two races in one day. He ran his first race for Lancashire Schoolboys and his last race for Lancashire Schoolboys on the same day,…and at the same time!