Got
any newsy tidbits?
Let us know. E-mail them to: bernadette@celticcafe.comWe
started the "Buzz" section here at the Celtic Cafe as a means
of sharing some of the news and information posted to our associated mail lists,
which are devoted mostly (but not exclusively) to Irish dance and Celtic music.
For more detailed information, and to join in the discussion about "anything
Celtic," please sign up for our main list, large and very international.
Click on the following: Celtic
Cafe Yahoo Group • • •
Please
note:
A new page for Cafe Buzz items will appear approximately
every two weeks. Access current Buzz items through
the main page at celticcafe.com To
see our Buzz for June 8-June 21, click here.
To
see our Buzz for May 25-June 7, click here.
To
see our Buzz for May 11-24, click here.
To
see our first page of "newsy tidbits," click
here. • • • July
5 MAIREAD NESBITT JOINS AFROCELTS
ON TOUR What a thrill to find out that some of our favorite
musicians are teaming up with each other, in unexpected ways! Former Lord
of the Dance fiddler Máiréad
Nesbitt is joining the AfroCelts
(formerly Afro Celt Sound System) on their upcoming U.S. tour in support of the
new album, "Seed," and we couldn't be more excited. (Check her
own site to make sure which of the dates she'll be on their tour.) Since the debut
a few days ago of RadioCelt, the
Internet Radio webcast at RadioCelt.com,
we've had the pleasure of hearing a lot of the AfroCelts' "airplay."
They are incredibly good, and Iarla Ó Lionáird's vocals are
close to being "revered" at the Celtic Cafe... indeed, he and "I
Could Read the Sky" were featured at the Celtic Cafe back in our early
days, and we love his sean nós style of singing on his solo CDs
as much as with the AfroCelts! Check out his "Seven Steps to Mercy."
That voice is simply awesome! From the AfroCelts site today...
it looks like we have more reason to celebrate beyond the upcoming tour! "Congratulations
to Iarla and Emmer O'Lionaird on the birth of their 2nd child, 11 a.m.
today, a baby girl. She came out singing. Welcome to the world Eavha O'Lionaird,
may you be blessed with the creativity and grace of your parents. By star, stone,
sun and moon may your path be guided. From us all we wish you peace, love and
light. Nice one, Emmer! Nice one, Iarla! We'll sink a pint or two tonight and
toast you all." The Celtic Cafe joins in with those sentiments,
including that toast tonight!
Click
here for the AfroCelts' tourdates page (they are adding dates, so check
back with them periodically) to see when you can catch them and Mairead in your
neck of the woods. Her site is at MaireadNesbitt.com
and the AfroCelts at AfroCelts.com
Want to hear them via that great "airplay" on Internet
Radio? Zip on over to RadioCelt.com •
• • July 4 THE
CHIEFTAINS ON PBS' CAPITOL FOURTH America's biggest birthday
party, the PBS television event A
Capitol Fourth, airs live this evening from 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. Eastern
Time (check local listings) from the West Lawn
of the U.S. Capitol. The brilliant evening of musical entertainment includes The
Chieftains, and is topped by a dazzling display of fireworks over the
Washington Monument. What's even more exciting to those of us who saw the recent
PBS broadcast of "Down
the Old Plank Road," is that we get to see the Pilatzke
Brothers dancing again! Tim O'Brien
will also be appearing with the Chieftains, and they will be in the very first
10 or 15 minutes of the program, so don't tune in late, or get those VCRs programmed
-- the Pilatzkes alone would be worth making sure that you have a fresh videotape!
Click here
to see a very nice photo as a sneak preview from our upcoming feature on them,
and click
here for our previous Cafe
Buzz item about them and the Chieftains, and about Jon's Pilatzke's band
Quagmyre. Click
here for our feature on Tim O'Brien. Also appearing with the Chieftains
will be Earl Scruggs, Jerry Douglas, Jeff White, Marshall Wilborn, and David McLaughlin
(on snare). The concert, hosted by veteran actor Barry Bostwick,
features performances by some of the country’s best-known and award-winning
musical artists, including country music superstar and American icon Dolly
Parton, R&B vocalist James Ingram, Grammy award-winning Irish musical
force The Chieftains, Tony award-winning Broadway sensation and television
star Kristin Chenoweth, bluegrass legends Earl Scruggs and Jerry
Douglas, and Broadway, television and film star Craig Bierko, among
many others. Leading the internationally renowned National Symphony Orchestra
is America’s premier pops conductor, Erich Kunzel. There will also
be a special tribute to John Williams, the legendary composer of so many
film soundtracks you are sure to be familiar with! The Public
Broadcasting Station is at PBS.org. Catch
the Chieftains' upcoming tour dates at this site: www.irish.com/chieftains.html
and information and videoclips of Jon Pilatzke's band Quagmyre at: Quagmyre.ca
•
• • July 3 FINBAR
FUREY'S CHASING MOONLIGHT What is it about that man's
voice? It's very difficult to listen to Finbar
Furey's new CD "Chasing Moonlight" without wondering
how "addiction" happens -- you just don't want to stop listening to
him sing! It's more than just that great Irish accent... there's a certain quality
that just reaches deep within -- and considering that "Chasing Moonlight"
is a CD of "Love Songs of Ireland," that's a very good thing! The album,
produced by Nick Patrick, whose previous work includes Marvin Gaye,
The Gypsy Kings and Russell Watson, features beautiful new versions
of such classics as “The Fields of Athenry,” “Carrickfergus,”
and “Sweet Sixteen” alongside Finbar's own lovely new songs “Do
You Remember,”“Dreams In Your Eyes,” and “Connemara.” And
it's not just his vocals that hook you... he plays guitar, banjo, low whistle
and uilleann pipes on "Chasing Moonlight," and indeed, he's hailed
by many as Ireland's "Prince of Pipers." (All-Ireland Champion Piper
on three occasions.) He and The Fureys helped to guide the evolution of
Ireland's traditional folk music over the last four decades. They became folk
legends across the continent, winning the International Folk Award in 1966, and
introducing a whole new generation to the wonders of Irish music. With a string
of hit records across the world, they helped pave the way for the new wave of
Irish traditional and contemporary bands that were to follow. Finbar
is featured in Martin
Scorsese's film "Gangs
of New York," and if you haven't seen it yet, check out the video
or DVD, released in the U.S. on July 1st. The single off "Chasing Moonlight"
is "New York Girls" -- part of the film soundtrack (Bono
and Peter Gabriel were also involved).
See the official film site at: GangsofNewYork.com Finbar's
site is at FinbarFurey.com •
• • July 2 ERIN
HART'S "HAUNTED GROUND" When was the last time
you read a mystery novel where the main characters take you along to Pub Sessions?!
Erin Hart, the author of "Haunted
Ground," happens to be married to Paddy
O'Brien, Irish button accordion virtuoso, and "walking encyclopedia
of Irish music." The book sounds like great reading for the international
Celtic Cafe community members, especially since it has garnered rave reviews,
and is being published simultaneously in the U.S., Canada, Britain and Ireland,
and has also been translated into German, French, Dutch, Spanish, Catalan, Italian,
Portuguese, Norwegian, and Swedish. The novel combines archeology, forensics,
and the author's love of Irish music and culture, and was inspired by an intriguing
tale about a beautiful red-haired girl and a desolate Irish bog. Erin Hart says: “People
often ask why I chose Ireland as a setting, and I have to say that I think Ireland
chose me,” Hart says. “It’s a place I’ve been drawn to more
than any other ever since I was a child. There’s something about Ireland’s
complex and contradictory nature, all those layers of history one on top of the
other—that lends a particular resonance to the kinds of stories I feel compelled
to tell. In the course of writing the first two books, I’ve had the good
fortune to meet all kinds of fascinating and wonderfully generous people working
in the fields I’m most interested in, and that’s been incredibly stimulating.
One of the things I love best about being a writer is that it’s a really
great excuse to keep learning.” From her bio
page: "...Hart says she felt drawn to traditional music — particularly
Irish music — and traditional forms of singing and storytelling from an early
age. She became interested in the highly ornamented, unaccompanied singing style
the Irish call sean nós ('old style'), and started performing around 1980.
The following year, she traveled to the west of Ireland to study the Irish language,
and met her husband, accordion player Paddy O'Brien, on the day she returned home;
they were married in 1987." Click
here for Paddy O'Brien's bio page at Chulrua.com
for some very interesting reading, including about "The
Paddy O’Brien Tune Collection: A Personal Treasury of Irish Jigs and Reels,
an unprecedented undertaking for a single player. The collection was released
in July of 1995, and has been hailed as a priceless and indispensable resource
by Irish musicians on both sides of the Atlantic." Paddy will accompany
Erin on the upcoming book tour
for Haunted Ground, and set the mood with traditional tunes at several
of the bookstore readings. Click
here for the U.S. schedule at Erin's site, and you can even read a book
excerpt at ErinHart.com •
• • July 1 ASHLEY
MacISAAC AT CANADA DAY Canadians in Toronto can celebrate
the nation's 136th birthday on July 1, Dominion Day, with a Celtic concert
capped by dazzling fireworks. From the official Toronto Special Events site: "Nine-year-old
opera singer Aria Tesalin kicks things off with a roaring rendition of
the nations' anthem. Explosive Celtic rock unit Enter
the Haggis will continue the energy with their combination of traditional
highland bagpipe and fiddle with a powerhouse rhythm section. Enter the Haggis
will be followed by Juno Award and East Coast Music Award-winning The
Irish Descendants. The concert will close with the explosive sound of
Canadian fiddle icon Ashley MacIsaac,"
who was the Celtic Cafe's Featured Artist of the Month in May.
Learn
more about the Canada Day events by
clicking here. Ashley MacIsaac's site is at ashley-macisaac.com •
• • June 30 ANNOUNCING
THE LAUNCH OF RADIOCELT! AccuRadio
has just given Celtic music fans a VERY big present: RadioCelt!
Thanks to former Riverdance singer
Michael Londra, we can hear
24 hours a day so many of the great artists we've been privileged to feature at
the Celtic Cafe, including Michael himself! See our focus on him as April's Celtic
Cafe Artist of the Month by clicking
here, and see his own website at MichaelLondra.com.
We are SO thrilled. Celtic music occupies such a tiny niche,
as fantastic as the music is... and RadioCelt is a free Internet
radio station that will no doubt be a big boon to both fans and traditional musicians
alike! It features the best of today's Celtic artists from around the world, both
well-known and some independent recording artists who are no doubt soon-to-be-well-known.
AccuRadio.com is one of the Top
Ten Internet sites in the world, and they offer several other music channels --
RadioCelt is simply the
latest (and best!) addition, offering five "substations" -- Male or
Female Artists, Traditional and Progressive, plus a main channel. The best part
is that it's so easy to "tune in" - just click and listen! Please
check it out and give Michael your feedback at Michael@AccuRadio.com.
He's very much interested in your suggestions for artists you'd like to hear at
RadioCelt.com •
• • June 29 FOLKEST
FESTIVAL IN ITALY - July 3-27, 2003 Another significant
festival of interest to the Celtic Cafe community is Folkest, in the Friuli
Venezia-Giulia Region of northern Italy, taking place from July 3rd to 27th. Alan
Stivell performs on the 4th, and Máiréad
Nesbitt, former Lord of the
Dance fiddler, on July 11th. See the festival website for many more artists
scheduled at all the beautiful and interesting venues. Folkest
has been around for 25 years, and even has UNESCO sponsorship! Click
here for some interesting information about the culture of that region. From
the website's English translation: "Folkest is a festival dedicated to cultures
from all over the world, to the music of different ethnic groups which meet each
other in search of future peaceful cohabitation. Having set itself up, artistically,
as an expression of the latest interesting trends, this festival offers to spectators
music which defies all boundaries and definition, a fascinating mixture of experiences
in which it is quite possible to see, performing side by side (or improvising
a session), a sacred Indian dancer and the British group Fairport Convention,
a performer from Resia and Miriam Makeba, Australian performers and Donovan,
Arabian music and Fossati, Alice and reggae, Irish and Hungarian folk music, Bob
Dylan and Loreena McKennitt, Joan Baez and our own local groups...
This uncompromising choice of artists has for many years made Folkest famous
throughout Europe, confirming it as an ideal platform for revealing new talents
to the people of Europe.
See the festival website at: folkest.com•
• • June 28 FESTIVAL
INTERCELTIQUE DE LORIENT - August 1-10, 2003 One of the
most significant Celtic festivals in the world is held every August in Lorient
(Brittany, France), the Festival InterCeltique. From the first Friday to
the second Sunday in August, the ten days of festivities attracts 4,500 musicians,
singers, dancers, artists, university professors and film-makers from Scotland,
Ireland, Wales, Cornwall, The Isle of Man, Galicia, Asturia, Brittany, the USA,
Canada, Australia, etc. The audience expected this year is 350,000! The twelve
entertainment spots throughout the town will include such stellar performers as
the Chieftains, Eileen Ivers, Sharon Shannon, Alasdair Fraser and Skyedance,
Capercaillie, Carlos Nunez, Giles Servat, Hevia, Gaelic Storm and many more.
Each year a different aspect of the Celtic nations is the
focus of the festival, and this time it's Asturias in Spain, near Galicia.
For more on that, click
here for the festival's "Celtic Countries" page. See
the festival site at: festival-interceltique.com •
• • June 27 REAL
IRISH - MADE IN SWEDEN! Christy
O’Leary and Bert Deivert
have just released Song’s
Sweet Caress - the first CD by a major Irish traditional artist completely
recorded and produced in Sweden. Christy O’Leary, originally from Kenmare,
Kerry, spent 12 years with the Boys
of the Lough as their front man, singing, playing whistle and pipes. Christy
has also worked with John Denver, Andy MacKay and Phil Manzanera from Roxy
Music, Connie Dover, and with Swedish artists Björn Afzelius, Roger
Pontare, Ale Möller, Lena Willemark, and West of Eden. Christy’s
last CD was a solo venture in 1997 - The Northern Bridge, released
in the UK on Old Bridge Music. Steve Winick of Dirty
Linen called it "one of the most listenable albums in Irish music
history... perfectly balanced... containing seven songs sung in O'Leary's trademark
rich, sweet voice... Nothing short of brilliant... as near to perfect as anyone
could wish for." Well, a certain highly-regarded editor of an Irish music
magazine just heard the new CD, and raved about it on the IRTRAD mailing
list... "wow, great work and wonderful recording quality, very bright. First
impressions of its style reminds me of a combination of Andy Irvine, Cran and
Ciaran Galbhain from Danu, (great
sax on the first track, by the way). Not your father's traditional music, but
extremely listenable, the bouzouki is melodic rather than percussive and the pipes
crystal clear and it isn't infected with aspirations of world music as is much
modern stuff coming out of Ireland these days... well done." Click
here to go directly to the page at the Deivert.com
site where you can hear MP3 samples of the tracks on Song's
Sweet Caress. Check out the CVs at the Deivert.com
site for both Christy and for Bert Deivert, who has worked since the early '70s
as a singer/songwriter, producer, composer, and filmmaker. An Irishman and an
American, connecting up in Sweden to produce a wonderful new CD... not THAT unusual,
considering the worldwide spread of Celtic Culture, these days! Christy
and Bert will be at the Pomarkku
Irish Festival in Finland at the beginning of August and at London's Return
to Camden Town Irish Festival on October 29th, sharing the bill with Karan
Casey. You'll find a full feature on them at the Celtic Cafe in the near
future, but meanwhile, check out their site at: deivert.com/oleary.html
• • • June
26 RIAA AND INTERNET PIRACY As
of today, the Recording Industry Association
of America (RIAA) will begin collecting evidence and preparing lawsuits
against individual computer users who are illegally offering to "share"
substantial amounts of copyrighted music over peer-to-peer networks. In making
the announcement, the music industry cited its multi-year effort to educate the
public about the illegality of unauthorized downloading, and underscored the fact
that major music companies have made vast catalogues of music available to dozens
of services to help create legitimate, high quality and inexpensive alternatives
to online piracy. "The law is clear and the message to those who are
distributing substantial quantities of music online should be equally clear ---
this activity is illegal, you are not anonymous when you do it, and engaging in
it can have real consequences," said RIAA president Cary Sherman.
"We'd much rather spend time making music then dealing with legal issues
in courtrooms. But we cannot stand by while piracy takes a devastating toll on
artists, musicians, songwriters, retailers and everyone in the music industry."
Read more at the Recording Industry Association
of America website: RIAA.com
•
• • June 25 ZOUKFEST
2003 Taos, New Mexico, is one of those magical places on the planet,
and it will be even more special from Sunday, June 29th through July 6th with
the classes, workshops and concerts of the Taos Festival of World Music.
In 1998 and 1999, founder and director Roger
Landes hosted the first international gatherings devoted to the Celtic
bouzouki, ZoukFest, and subsequently relocated the annual event to Taos. This
5th year of ZoukFest includes classes in Balkan singing, Anglo-Celtic singing,
Early English Song, Irish fiddle, Middle Eastern percussion, Irish flute and whistle,
Celtic bouzouki, Celtic Mandolin, Irish guitar accompaniment, Middle Eastern instrumental
music, Singer’s Lab, Fingerstyle guitar, and Old Time banjo. The 2003
Staff includes Randal Bays, Mason Brown, Connie Dover, Dan Beimborn, Sonja
Drakulich, Alec Finn, Gari Hegedus, Roger Landes, Grey Larsen, Kevin MacLeod,
Angela Mariani, Susu Pampanin, Chris Smith, Rose Tan, Chipper Thompson. Click
here to check out the Staff Bios and learn more about Roger
Landes and what ZoukFest has done for the Celtic bouzouki!! Check
out the teaching videos
and DVDs too... at the Zoukfest site, RogerLandes.com •
• • June 24 FROMSEIER
ROSE The dynamic duo formed by Ditte
Fromseier Mortensen on violin and Michael
G. Rose on piano is named Fromseier
Rose, and they perform modern acoustic Celtic music so very beautifully,
in Copenhagen, Denmark. From the Fromseier
Rose website: "It was the middle of a late night session at the 2001
Copenhagen Irish Festival. Ditte launched into a lively version of Kitchen
Girl and Michael joined in on the piano. It was the first time they played
together and their chemistry was evident in the music. By the end of the tune
it was obvious that they had to play together... The music of Fromseier
Rose is based on the Celtic tradition. Ditte draws on the heavily rhythmic Scottish
and northern Irish styles. This is complemented by the swinging pulse from Michael's
New England roots. These traditional sources are combined with their own compositions
and a rich variety of musical influences. The result is a swinging and stimulating
conversation between two talented musicians that appeals to a broad range of audiences." They
leave for Scotland on a short tour over the next couple of weeks, and if you're
in that part of the world, hasten over to their website for the itinerary, starting
on June 27th in Aberdeen, and continuing on to Mallaig, Tobermory and Inverness.
Even if you're not in Scotland, check out their site for some real listening
excitement. Their MP3s sound absolutely terrific! Click
here to go directly to that page of sounds and see if you don't agree!
Their
new CD contains three songs by Niamh
Parsons, and based on what we hear on those MP3 samples and how much we
know and love about Niamh's voice, it's sure to be an excellent addition to one's
Celtic music collection!
Learn more about Ditte and Michael: FromseierRose.com •
• • June 23 CELTIC
WOMEN INTERNATIONAL From one focus on Celtic Women (see Cafe Buzz item
below) to another... Celtic Women International
presents CELTIC ROUTES,
a Cultural Conference and Celebration
from October 3-5, 2003, in Toronto, Canada.
Music, Film, Theater, Art, Dance...
all to honor and celebrate Celtic women and their heritage. The name Celtic
Routes was chosen because they wanted to focus on the development of the
Celtic culture "when it followed one of its many routes across the sea to
Canada, which has a rich Celtic heritage from coast to coast. The East coast of
Canada is probably best known for its Celtic heritage. French settlers were the
first to populate the region. Originally the whole maritime area was known as
L'Acadie, and the people who lived there, Acadians. Political and social changes
brought people of many different heritages. By the 1800's Newfoundland was largely
settled by people of Irish heritage who have left their legacy to this day in
songs, stories and customs. Cape Breton, the easternmost Island of Nova Scotia
saw an influx of Scottish settlers during the Highland Clearances and after breakdown
of the clan system. All of these different cultures, as well as the natives of
the region, contributed to what is now a distinctive east coast culture." This
6th Annual conference includes Canadian Celtic presenters: Mary Jane
Lamond, the foremost champion of the traditional Gaelic singing of Cape Breton;
Tess LeBlanc, of Acadian heritage, who brings a vibrant and playful energy
to her music; Anne Lederman, fiddler/singer/composer strongly rooted in
several Canadian musical traditions, old and new – Metis and French-Canadian,
Scots-Irish, Eastern European and African; Anita Best, considered to be
one of the foremost authorities on Newfoundland culture; Brenda Stubbart,
from a musical family that has kept alive the traditions of Cape Breton; Cari
Buziak, whose current work includes TV and movie design work, book and CD
illustrations, RPG graphics, rubber stamp designs, designing for Irish Dance dresses,
jewellery designs and other commissioned works; and Debbie Quigley - hailing
originally from Newtownards in county Down, Debbie is now at the heart of Toronto's
vibrant Irish music scene. Inspired and taught by the late Chris Langan,
Debbie is well known not only as a player, and a seisun leader, but as a teacher.
"Debbie always leads the seisun with the same generosity, whether it's the
Chieftains who join her, or a new player just learning the whistle." Celtic
Women International (CWI) is a worldwide non-profit membership organization
dedicated to recognizing the contribution that Celtic women have made to the world.
CWI honors these women by sharing their stories of success, which may inspire
others to follow in their footsteps. Learn more at CelticWomen.org •
• • June 22 MAIREID
SULLIVAN'S CELTIC DREAMING Irish-born traditional and contemporary singer,
poet, writer Mairéid Sullivan
is one of those people that we admire on so many different levels, professionally
and personally. She first came to our attention as the writer of the book
of interviews of Celtic Women in Music - A Celebration of Beauty and
Sovereignty. As a performer herself, she was able to talk with these other
music luminaries as a peer, and from the heart. The in-depth interviews include
Maire Brennan, Karen Matheson, Delores Keane, Eileen Ivers, Maddy Pryor, Mary
Jane Lamond, Mary Bergin, Kathryn Tickell, and many more. Mairéid
and her partner Ben Kettlewell,
a multi-instrumentalist and editor of the excellent online music magazine, Alternate
Music Press (alternatemusicpress.com),
are currently living and doing amazing work in Melbourne, Australia. They have
recorded a new CD, Never Drift Apart,
(just launched in the USA and in Australia next month) described as "an imaginative
musical journey through soulful ballads, soaring slow airs and mesmerizing dance
rhythms - songs of joy, struggle and hope." MP3
samples can be found at her site, maireid.com,
but that's not all! One can also find videoclips -- seven selected excerpts from
a documentary film featuring fourteen of Ireland's top female musicians, representing
a cross-section of the many streams of Irish music. These documentary film clips
can be accessed directly by clicking
here. The clips show the most breathtaking Irish scenery coupled with
fascinating portions of interviews, including those of Maire
Brennan, who "spoke of her journey as a musician, first with her
Grammy award-winning group, Clannad, and now as a solo artist, pursuing
her soul-searching which has brought her inner peace and a heightened sense of
mission to share her love." Another very special focus was on Noirin
Ni Riain's and the spectacular home in Tipperary. "The house, which is
on the historic register, is being lovingly restored to its former grandeur by
Noirin and her composer husband, Micheal O'Suilleabhain. It has a grand
entrance hall with a wide staircase, high ceilings, and large rooms including
a warm family kitchen. There is plenty of land around the house, with two horses,
two grazing donkeys, and a Tibetan goat. In the middle of the enclosed farmyard,
surrounded by a few brown and white hens, guinea hens, a goose and a peacock,
sits a huge iron cauldron from the sad time of famine era soup kitchens." Another
clip takes us to Paddy Quinn's pub, in Ennis, to film Siobhan Peoples'
regular Saturday night session, where Josephine Marsh (accordion) joined
in the session. Others include Ireland's most celebrated tin-whistle player, Mary
Bergin, Irish Artist of the Year, 2000. Her group, Dordan, (Irish for
drone or hum) includes Kathleen Loughnane on harp, Dearbhill Standun
on violin and Martina Goggin on drum and voice. Click
here to go to the videoclips section at Maireid's site to read about the
others captured in this special way, and enjoy them as we did, so very much!
Celtic
Dreaming - Music, Poetry and Multimedia Mairéid and Ben have
been working on film backdrop for their concerts, putting together footage from
Ireland, the USA and Australia to show the chronological movement of the Celts
from Ireland to the new worlds and the people they met there. This 80-minute film
will show on the screen behind them as they sing songs and recite poetry and play
music - that goes along with it - mostly traditional songs and poems with a few
of Maireid's own. The first concert appearances of Celtic Dreaming
will be launched at The Judith Wright Centre of Contemporary Arts in Brisbane
on 5 July, the new Byron Bay Community Theatre on 11 July, Djanbung
Gardens Permaculture Education Centre in Nimbin on 13 July and Chapel off
Chapel in Melbourne on 21 July. More dates can be found at Maireid's site:
Maireid.com Ben Kettlewell's site: alternatemusicpress.com Oh,
those lucky folks Down Under are in for such a treat!
•
• • Read the first-ever Cafe Buzz items by clicking
here.
Read the second page of Cafe Buzz items by
clicking here.
Read the third
page of Cafe Buzz items by clicking
here.
Read the fourth page of Cafe Buzz items by clicking
here.
Feature: Bernadette
Price
Original Web Design: Alexander
Servas
|
