[NEohioPAL]UPDATE Dylan Preview, Pat Dailey, Riders in the Sky
The Kent Stage
wrfaa at yahoo.com
Wed Sep 21 16:17:35 PDT 2005
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Update from The Kent Stage
9/20/05
please forward
Bob Dylan movie preview
Pat Dailey
Riders In The Sky
FREE AND
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
big-screen sneak preview!
Thursday, September 22
7:00 PM
PBS 45 & 49, 89.7 WKSU and The Kent Stage celebrate the much-anticipated world premiere of No Direction Home: Bob Dylan, A Martin Scorsese Picture with a free big-screen preview of the film.
No Direction Home will make its broadcast premiere on PBS 45 & 49 the following week on Monday, Sept. 26 and Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. each night.
Bob Dylan participates in this exclusive film biography that covers the years 1961-66. From his explosive arrival on the downtown New York City scene in 1961 -- with a raspy voice, pounding guitar and stunning lyrics -- through his near-fatal motorcycle accident in Woodstock in 1966, no one had more of an impact and no one changed the landscape of contemporary music more profoundly. Private, almost reclusive, disdainful of customary forms of publicity, Dylan has now agreed to make an appearance in his own story, illuminated in particular by this remarkable five-year period.
Directed by Martin Scorsese, this intimate and incomparable film includes an archive of never-before-seen footage from childhood, from the road, from backstage, as well as unreleased interviews conducted over the past 15 years. Dylan brings the rights to his legendary music with him -- "Blowin' in the Wind," "Like a Rolling Stone," "Don't Think Twice," "Mr. Tambourine Man," "It Ain't Me Babe," "Just Like a Woman," "Positively 4th Street," "The Times They Are A-Changin'" and many more.
Early reviews of the film have been enthusiastic. Charlie McCollum of San Jose's The Mercury News describes it as "an extraordinary piece ... PBS scored big -- make that very big -- with Martin Scorsese's powerful No Direction Home." Tim Goodman of the San Francisco Chronicle describes it as "absolutely essential viewing." Locally, Akron Beacon Journal TV Critic R. D. Heldenfels reports that, "With rare clips and revealing interviews and a remarkable soundtrack, Scorsese tells you everything that you need to know about Dylan's life and career."
Seating for the preview is first-come, first-served. Doors open at 6 p.m.
For more information,
call PBS 45 & 49 at 1-800-554-4549.
---------------------------------
PAT DAILEY
Friday, September 23
8:00 PM
Pat Dailey,"The Great Lakes' Favorite Son", logs over 100 live performances a year in addition to numerous private corporate functions. Whether performing in saloons or concert halls, in Key West or the Midwest, the popular singer/songwriter continues to draw capacity crowds. Proof of his formidable regional following: nearly all of Dailey’s appearances in the last decade have been sell-outs.
Born in Omaha, Nebraska in 1941, Dailey grew up in Kirkwood, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. In high school, music was already beckoning, and Dailey formed his first band, Pat and The K-Tones, which played sock hops in the area. After high school, Dailey served in the Marines, and continued to pursue his interest in music, singing cover tunes accompanied by his 6-string acoustic guitar. In 1960, while stationed in Hawaii, he landed a performance opening for island legend Don Ho.
After completing his tour of duty, Dailey embraced a wanderlust lifestyle that’s still in his blood today. By 1969, Dailey had made quite an impression on Chicago audiences, and was developing a devoted following in cities such as Sun Valley, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Seattle, and Phoenix.
By 1977, Dailey had become a veteran road musician. He made his way to Cleveland, where friends told him about Put-In-Bay, a popular summer retreat on South Bass Island in Lake Erie. Although he had never heard of it, Put-in-Bay would forever change Pat's life. By the summer of 1979, he was booked for the entire season at a popular nightspot on the island, playing to capacity crowds every weekend. Armed with nothing more than an acoustic guitar, a gift for songwriting, and his sly, engaging sense of humor, Dailey has developed a following in the midwest that borders on legend.
Dailey’s love of the Great Lakes, and 20-plus years of island life, provide the inspiration for his best-known songs and stories. Woven through his 10 solo albums, these “island songs” have defined Dailey as a kind of casual, modern-day troubadour for the region. Sometimes compared to Jimmy Buffett, Dailey enjoys a similar devotion from his audiences.
In the winter of 1984, Pat premiered at the legendary Sloppy Joe's Bar in Key West, Florida where tourists from around the world and throngs of college students fell in love with his music. The 2002 season marked his unprecedented l8th year at the former Hemingway haunt.
It was also in Key West in 1984 that Pat met poet/author/songwriter Shel Silverstein. Silverstein, a longtime winter resident of Key West, caught Pat's act, introduced himself and suggested a songwriting collaboration. Their close friendship lasted 14 years and produced dozens of songs until Silverstein's death in 1999.
$25.00 floor
$20 Balcony
---------------------------------
RIDERS IN
THE SKY
Saturday, September 24
8:00 PM
Beginning each performance with their trademark greeting, "Mighty fine and a great big Western 'Howdy,' all you buckaroos and buckarettes," Riders in the Sky simultaneously paid tribute to and poked gentle fun at the classic cowboy songs of the 1930s and 1940s, particularly the work of the Sons of the Pioneers, Roy Rogers, and Gene Autry. During the 1980s and 1990s, the group was notable for its ability to attract fans both firmly within the country tradition (the Riders are members of the Grand Ole Opry) and from outside. Riders in the Sky are made up of lead singer Ranger Doug (born Douglas B. Green), Woody Paul (born Paul Chrisman) on fiddle and vocals, Too Slim (string bass and guitar), and since the mid-'90s, "Cowpolka King" Joey Miskulin on accordion. Before forming the band, the Michigan-born Ranger Doug was a member of Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys and was also a country music journalist, working at the Country Music Foundation Press as editor of the Journal of Country Music.
Prior to joining the Riders, Woody Paul, a formidable swing fiddler, played with Loggins & Messina, and Too Slim was a member of Dickey Lee's band in addition to being a songwriter. The trio formed in the mid-'70s, playing a weekly gig at a Nashville nightclub that led to a slot on Tumbleweed Theater on cable television's Nashville Network (TNN).
Riders in the Sky made their recording debut in 1979 on the Rounder label with Three on the Trail, which set the pattern for their mix of classic and newly composed sentimental western numbers, parodies (like "The Legend of Palindrome," in which a figure resembling television's Paladin is described exclusively in sentences that read the same backwards and forwards), crack swing instrumental work, and Sons of the Pioneers-style harmony singing. They released five albums on MCA in the 1980s, and in 1985 they appeared in Sweet Dreams, the film biography of Patsy Cline. The group returned briefly to MCA in 1987, releasing Riders Radio Theater a year later. The success of that album led to the program Riders Radio Theater on National Public Radio, where the group was already well known from performances on Garrison Keillor's Prairie Home Companion program. In 1991 the Riders moved to CBS for the children's album Harmony Ranch, which led to a short-lived CBS-TV Saturday-morning television
show. Riders in the Sky continued recording for Rounder and other labels into the 2000s, offering a Great Big Western Howdy! in 1998 and Christmas the Cowboy Way a year later. In 2000, Woody's Roundup: A Rootin' Tootin' Collection of Woody's Favorite Songs was released, and 2002's A Pair of Kings showcased the increasingly impressive instrumental talents of Miskulin and Paul. As Riders in the Sky approached their 25th anniversary they were known as an unfailing concert draw: Their shows featured such novelties as rope tricks in addition to music and humor. —Sandra Brennan & James Manheim, All Music Guide
Advance discount tickets: $22.00 CHILDREN 12 and UNDER - ONLY $12.00!!!
Day of Show: $25.00
---------------------------------
The Kent Stage is located at 175 East Main Street in downtown Kent, Ohio. There is FREE parking behind the theater and on all city streets. Advance tickets are available at Woodsy's Music and Spin-More Records in Kent, Little Mountain Music in Middlefield, at www.kentstage.org or at 330-677-5005. Tickets will also be available at the door. Doors open one hour before event time. If you have any questions, please call 330-677-5005
UPCOMING CONCERTS:
Oct 1 Roy Book Binder $12adv/15 door
Oct 2 The Del Vikings and Bill Haley's Comets 7PM $15adv/$18door
Oct 6 Glen Phillips, Garrison Starr and Dan Wilson 8PM $15adv/18door
Oct 7 Sam Bush 8PM $20adv/$23door
Oct 13 Lisa Loeb $15 adv/$17door POSTPONED
Oct 14 One Way Rider $10adv/$12door
Oct 15 Steve Hackett Acoustic Trio $22adv/$25door
Oct 21 Pete Huttlinger, Brian Henke and Michael Kelsey $15adv/$18door
Oct 22 Bethany Yarrow (Peter Yarrow's daughter) & Rufus Cappadocia $15 adv/$20door
Oct 23 Danny and The Juniors, Sonny Geraci & Kathy Young 7PM $15 door only
---------------------------------
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<DIV align=center><STRONG><FONT size=6>Update from The Kent Stage</FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV align=center><STRONG><FONT size=3>9/20/05</FONT></STRONG></DIV>
<DIV align=center><STRONG><FONT size=3>please forward</FONT></STRONG></DIV>
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<DIV align=center><STRONG><FONT color=#c00000 size=6>Bob Dylan movie preview<BR>Pat Dailey<BR>Riders In The Sky</FONT></STRONG></DIV>
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<P align=left><FONT face="Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=+2><B><FONT color=#ff0000 size=+3>FREE AND <BR>OPEN TO THE PUBLIC</FONT></B></FONT></P>
<P><FONT face="Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=+2><B><FONT color=#ff0000 size=6><IMG height=128 src="http://kentstage.org/dylantyp.gif" width=167></FONT></B></FONT></P>
<P><FONT face="Georgia, Times New Roman, Times, serif" size=+2><B> </P>
<P align=left><BR>big-screen sneak preview!</B></FONT></P>
<P align=left><B>Thursday, September 22<BR>7:00 PM</B></P>
<P>PBS 45 & 49, 89.7 WKSU and The Kent Stage celebrate the much-anticipated world premiere of <I><B>No Direction Home: Bob Dylan,</B></I> A Martin Scorsese Picture with a free big-screen preview of the film.</P>
<P><I>No Direction Home</I> will make its broadcast premiere on PBS 45 & 49 the following week on Monday, Sept. 26 and Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. each night. </P>
<P>Bob Dylan participates in this exclusive film biography that covers the years 1961-66. From his explosive arrival on the downtown New York City scene in 1961 -- with a raspy voice, pounding guitar and stunning lyrics -- through his near-fatal motorcycle accident in Woodstock in 1966, no one had more of an impact and no one changed the landscape of contemporary music more profoundly. Private, almost reclusive, disdainful of customary forms of publicity, Dylan has now agreed to make an appearance in his own story, illuminated in particular by this remarkable five-year period.</P>
<P>Directed by Martin Scorsese, this intimate and incomparable film includes an archive of never-before-seen footage from childhood, from the road, from backstage, as well as unreleased interviews conducted over the past 15 years. Dylan brings the rights to his legendary music with him -- "Blowin' in the Wind," "Like a Rolling Stone," "Don't Think Twice," "Mr. Tambourine Man," "It Ain't Me Babe," "Just Like a Woman," "Positively 4th Street," "The Times They Are A-Changin'" and many more.</P>
<P>Early reviews of the film have been enthusiastic. Charlie McCollum of San Jose's The Mercury News describes it as "an extraordinary piece ... PBS scored big -- make that very big -- with Martin Scorsese's powerful No Direction Home." Tim Goodman of the San Francisco Chronicle describes it as "absolutely essential viewing." Locally, Akron Beacon Journal TV Critic R. D. Heldenfels reports that, "With rare clips and revealing interviews and a remarkable soundtrack, Scorsese tells you everything that you need to know about Dylan's life and career." </P>
<P><FONT color=#990000 size=+1><STRONG>Seating for the preview is <FONT color=#ff0000>first-come, first-served.</FONT> Doors open at 6 p.m. </STRONG></FONT></P>
<P><STRONG><FONT color=#333333>For more information, <BR>call PBS 45 & 49 at 1-800-554-4549.</FONT></STRONG></P></TD>
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<P align=left><B><FONT size=+3>PAT DAILEY </FONT></B></P>
<P align=left><B>Friday, September 23<BR>8:00 PM</B></P>Pat Dailey,"The Great Lakes' Favorite Son", logs over 100 live performances a year in addition to numerous private corporate functions. Whether performing in saloons or concert halls, in Key West or the Midwest, the popular singer/songwriter continues to draw capacity crowds. Proof of his formidable regional following: nearly all of Dailey’s appearances in the last decade have been sell-outs.
<P>Born in Omaha, Nebraska in 1941, Dailey grew up in Kirkwood, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis. In high school, music was already beckoning, and Dailey formed his first band, Pat and The K-Tones, which played sock hops in the area. After high school, Dailey served in the Marines, and continued to pursue his interest in music, singing cover tunes accompanied by his 6-string acoustic guitar. In 1960, while stationed in Hawaii, he landed a performance opening for island legend Don Ho.</P>
<P>After completing his tour of duty, Dailey embraced a wanderlust lifestyle that’s still in his blood today. By 1969, Dailey had made quite an impression on Chicago audiences, and was developing a devoted following in cities such as Sun Valley, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Seattle, and Phoenix.</P>
<P>By 1977, Dailey had become a veteran road musician. He made his way to Cleveland, where friends told him about Put-In-Bay, a popular summer retreat on South Bass Island in Lake Erie. Although he had never heard of it, Put-in-Bay would forever change Pat's life. By the summer of 1979, he was booked for the entire season at a popular nightspot on the island, playing to capacity crowds every weekend. Armed with nothing more than an acoustic guitar, a gift for songwriting, and his sly, engaging sense of humor, Dailey has developed a following in the midwest that borders on legend.</P>
<P>Dailey’s love of the Great Lakes, and 20-plus years of island life, provide the inspiration for his best-known songs and stories. Woven through his 10 solo albums, these “island songs” have defined Dailey as a kind of casual, modern-day troubadour for the region. Sometimes compared to Jimmy Buffett, Dailey enjoys a similar devotion from his audiences.</P>
<P>In the winter of 1984, Pat premiered at the legendary Sloppy Joe's Bar in Key West, Florida where tourists from around the world and throngs of college students fell in love with his music. The 2002 season marked his unprecedented l8th year at the former Hemingway haunt.</P>
<P>It was also in Key West in 1984 that Pat met poet/author/songwriter Shel Silverstein. Silverstein, a longtime winter resident of Key West, caught Pat's act, introduced himself and suggested a songwriting collaboration. Their close friendship lasted 14 years and produced dozens of songs until Silverstein's death in 1999. </P>
<P align=left><B><FONT color=#990000>$25.00 floor</FONT></B></P>
<P align=left><B><FONT color=#990000>$20 Balcony</FONT></B></P>
<P align=left><B><A href="http://www.ticketweb.com/user/?region=oh&query=schedule&venue=kentstage" target=new_window></A></B></P>
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<P align=left><B><FONT size=+3>RIDERS IN <BR>THE SKY</FONT></B></P>
<P align=left><B>Saturday, September 24<BR>8:00 PM</B></P>
<P align=left>Beginning each performance with their trademark greeting, "Mighty fine and a great big Western 'Howdy,' all you buckaroos and buckarettes," Riders in the Sky simultaneously paid tribute to and poked gentle fun at the classic cowboy songs of the 1930s and 1940s, particularly the work of the Sons of the Pioneers, Roy Rogers, and Gene Autry. During the 1980s and 1990s, the group was notable for its ability to attract fans both firmly within the country tradition (the Riders are members of the Grand Ole Opry) and from outside. Riders in the Sky are made up of lead singer Ranger Doug (born Douglas B. Green), Woody Paul (born Paul Chrisman) on fiddle and vocals, Too Slim (string bass and guitar), and since the mid-'90s, "Cowpolka King" Joey Miskulin on accordion. Before forming the band, the Michigan-born Ranger Doug was a member of Bill Monroe's Bluegrass Boys and was also a country music journalist, working at the Country Music Foundation Press as editor of the Journal of
Country Music. Prior to joining the Riders, Woody Paul, a formidable swing fiddler, played with Loggins & Messina, and Too Slim was a member of Dickey Lee's band in addition to being a songwriter. The trio formed in the mid-'70s, playing a weekly gig at a Nashville nightclub that led to a slot on Tumbleweed Theater on cable television's Nashville Network (TNN). </P>
<P align=left>Riders in the Sky made their recording debut in 1979 on the Rounder label with Three on the Trail, which set the pattern for their mix of classic and newly composed sentimental western numbers, parodies (like "The Legend of Palindrome," in which a figure resembling television's Paladin is described exclusively in sentences that read the same backwards and forwards), crack swing instrumental work, and Sons of the Pioneers-style harmony singing. They released five albums on MCA in the 1980s, and in 1985 they appeared in Sweet Dreams, the film biography of Patsy Cline. The group returned briefly to MCA in 1987, releasing Riders Radio Theater a year later. The success of that album led to the program Riders Radio Theater on National Public Radio, where the group was already well known from performances on Garrison Keillor's Prairie Home Companion program. In 1991 the Riders moved to CBS for the children's album Harmony Ranch, which led to a short-lived CBS-TV
Saturday-morning television show. Riders in the Sky continued recording for Rounder and other labels into the 2000s, offering a Great Big Western Howdy! in 1998 and Christmas the Cowboy Way a year later. In 2000, Woody's Roundup: A Rootin' Tootin' Collection of Woody's Favorite Songs was released, and 2002's A Pair of Kings showcased the increasingly impressive instrumental talents of Miskulin and Paul. As Riders in the Sky approached their 25th anniversary they were known as an unfailing concert draw: Their shows featured such novelties as rope tricks in addition to music and humor. —Sandra Brennan & James Manheim, All Music Guide</P>
<P align=left><B><FONT color=#990000>Advance discount tickets: $22.00 CHILDREN 12 and UNDER - ONLY $12.00!!!<BR></FONT></B><B>Day of Show: $25.00</B></P>
<P align=left><B><A href="http://www.ticketweb.com/user/?region=oh&query=schedule&venue=kentstage" target=new_window></A></B></P>
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<FONT color=#111111 size=4>The Kent Stage is located at 175 East Main Street in downtown Kent, Ohio. There is FREE parking behind the theater and on all city streets. Advance tickets are available at Woodsy's Music and Spin-More Records in Kent, Little Mountain Music in Middlefield, at </FONT><A href="http://www.kentstage.org/" target=_blank><FONT color=#111111 size=4>www.kentstage.org</FONT></A><FONT color=#111111 size=4> or at 330-677-5005. Tickets will also be available at the door. Doors open one hour before event time. If you have any questions, please call 330-677-5005</FONT>
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<DIV>UPCOMING CONCERTS:</DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 1 <STRONG>Roy Book Binder</STRONG> $12adv/15 door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 2 <STRONG>The Del Vikings and Bill Haley's Comets</STRONG> 7PM $15adv/$18door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 6 <STRONG>Glen Phillips, Garrison Starr and Dan Wilson</STRONG> 8PM $15adv/18door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 7 <STRONG>Sam Bush</STRONG> 8PM $20adv/$23door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 13 <STRONG>Lisa Loeb</STRONG> $15 adv/$17door <EM><STRONG>POSTPONED</STRONG></EM></FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 14 <STRONG>One Way Rider</STRONG> $10adv/$12door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 15 <STRONG>Steve Hackett Acoustic Trio</STRONG> $22adv/$25door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 21 <STRONG>Pete Huttlinger, Brian Henke and Michael Kelsey</STRONG> $15adv/$18door</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 22 <STRONG>Bethany Yarrow</STRONG> (Peter Yarrow's daughter)<STRONG> & Rufus Cappadocia</STRONG> $15 adv/$20door </FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=2>Oct 23 <STRONG>Danny and The Juniors, Sonny Geraci & Kathy Young</STRONG> 7PM $15 door only</FONT></DIV></DIV></TD></TR>
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<hr size=1>Yahoo! for Good<br>
<a href="http://store.yahoo.com/redcross-donate3/">Click here to donate</a> to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort.
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