Entries by Norman Warwick

Knopfler Kronikles part 2: BERYL

Ken Capobianco in The Boston Globe: “Mark Knopfler does what he does best, delivering finely wrought, elegantly arranged songs of subtle depth and rich musicality, many extending past five minutes without overstaying their welcome.” The public concurred, sending Tracker to No.3 in the UK and No.1 in many other European countries, including Germany, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Austria.

ARTS APPLY THE CROWNING GLORY

Following that the service greeting took place with Faith Leaders and Representatives and the Governors-Generals. At the end of the procession near the Great West Door, the King received a greeting by leaders and representatives from different faith communities.hose taking part were Most Venerable Bogoda Seelawimala (Buddhist), Lord Singh of Wimbledon, (Sikh), Radha Mohan das (a representative from a Hindu temple in Hertfordshire), Aliya Azam (Islam) and the Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis (Judaism). As the King stood before the faith leaders and representatives, they said in unison: “Your Majesty, as neighbours in faith, we acknowledge the value of public service.“We unite with people of all faiths and beliefs in thanksgiving, and in service with you for the common good.”

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REMEMBERING GUY CLARK: Sidetracks and Detours pointed out by Peter Pearson

Now, in Without Getting Killed or Caught: The Life and Music of Guy Clark, writer, producer, and music industry insider Tamara Saviano chronicles the story of this legendary artist from her unique vantage point as his former publicist and producer of the Grammy-nominated album This One’s for Him: A Tribute to Guy Clark. Part memoir, part biography, Saviano’s skillfully constructed narrative weaves together the extraordinary songs, larger-than-life characters, previously untold stories, and riveting  emotions that make up the life of this modern-day poet and troubadour.

A NEW CONTRIBUTOR

An emotional and unforgettable evening of music came to a close with a funky portrayal of Leon’s favourite animal ‘The Leopard ’, a Greening original and a fitting final tribute to the father he loved so dearly.