-
Posts
1,144 -
Joined
-
Last visited
-
Days Won
10
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Events
Blurbs
Posts posted by guitarberman
-
-
Two From the Vault- Grateful Dead
-
Alligator (DP22, 2/23/1968 Kings Beach, CA)
-
Burnin- The Wailers
-
-
No license.
Its open to the public. You have to be 19.
The don't serve booze. No tobacco. Or blunts.
You can rent bongs, and they have Volcano vaporizers on every table.
It's very chill. they sell bottled drinks and chips and chocolate bars.
They are couches all over the place.
Its a good time.
-
Click the link for the audio/video stream from our show in March.
HIGH QUALITY
-
Tonight's the Night- Neil Young
-
Shine Eyed mister Zen - Kelly Joe Phelps
-
Friday May 10
Must Stash Hat
Vapor Central
667 Yonge st
10pm-1am
$10
If you can't make it to the show, you can stream the video/audio from http://www.vaporcentral.com/
-
Friday May 10
Must Stash Hat
Vapor Central
667 Yonge St
10pm-1am
$10
If you can't make it to the show you can stream the video/audio live at http://www.vaporcentral.com/
-
Dave's Picks Vol.6- Grateful Dead
-
Combustication- MMW
-
Friday Afternoon in the Universe- MMW
-
Found this today
Ontario government to create $45M music fund
Ontario Music Fund will support the production, distribution and performance of music in the province and promote Ontario-made music across Canada and around the globe.
By: Ben Rayner Pop Music Critic, Published on Wed May 01 2013
Republish
Arts funding is often viewed by governments as something of a frill or a luxury to be cast away during troubled economic times, but the Ontario government on Wednesday demonstrated that, perhaps, it finally understands what Canada’s music industry has been telling it all along: music means jobs.
That slogan, “Music Means Jobs,†was right there on the podium at a Lee’s Palace, rather unduly crowded for 9 a.m. on a Wednesday morning, as Liberal Finance Minister Charles Sousa and Minister of Tourism, Culture and Sport Michael Chan announced plans to create a $45-million Ontario Music Fund to support the production, distribution and performance of music in the province and to promote Ontario-made music across Canada and around the globe.
Sousa — one day away from unveiling the Liberals’ new provincial budget — and Chan weren’t forthcoming with specific details of the new music fund, but seemed keen to exploit the potential of the increasingly robust Canadian music industry, 80 per cent of which is headquartered in Ontario, as an employer, a revenue generator and a magnet for tourism.
“You don’t have to go to L.A. or New York, you can do it right here in Toronto,†acknowledged Sousa. “This is what’s going to make us a prosperous Ontario.
“This is going to be money well spent because the ripple effect of this investment, of these grants, is going to enable us to attract more productions, more talent here in Ontario. … It’s going to develop jobs. It’s going to enable our young people to be even more involved and stay at home to get it done. It’s going to attract people from all over the world to want to come to Ontario. And it’s going to make us an even more dynamic and vibrant province.â€
Chan, who oversaw the creation of a “live-music strategy†last year that has put $5 million toward music festivals and other events with the potential to draw visitors to Ontario, said the proposed Ontario Music Fund would go a long way to “strengthening Ontario’s position on the world map as a premier music attraction for live performances†and “bring(ing) Canadian recordings to a global audience.â€
“Ontario has everything it takes to become a top live-music destination — not just in Canada, not just in North America, but around the world,†he said, pronouncing Toronto “a global music capital for today, tomorrow and beyond.â€
This all marked a bit of a victory for Graham Henderson, president of the music-industry lobby group Music Canada.
Music Canada has been relentlessly hitting the government with economic-impact studies and reports on the economic potential of music tourism — including one last year that posited marketing Toronto internationally as a “Music City†akin to Austin, Tex. — since an “advocacy day†at Queen’s Park in November of 2011. On Wednesday, those efforts appeared to have borne fruit.
“Music means jobs. They get it. That’s a big change,†said Henderson after the press conference. “It’s not suddenly, it’s not magic — we’ve spent a year-and-a-half educating — but as a demonstration of the power of music, they got it very quickly.â€
Stuart Johnston, president of the Canadian Independent Music Association, was similarly enthusiastic, noting that the government couldn’t really argue with the figures.
A recent CIMA study showed that every dollar of tax money that goes into the domestic independent music industry dumps $1.22 back into the provincial coffers, for instance, while $8.2 million from every $10 million of the industry’s global revenue is “spun off into the general economy†— a higher rate of return on investment, Johnston pointed out, than that of the mining industry.
“This is a sea change. Before, we’ve been talked about in cultural terms. Now, we’re being talked about in industrial terms,†Johnston said. “We’re always the underdog, the forgotten cousin, but music, in particular, is an industry. We create jobs. There are almost 14,000 employed in the independent sector in Canada and 80 per cent of that is in Ontario. Music contributes $303 million in GDP to the Canadian economy.
“This is not a subsidy, my friend. This is an investment in an industry that creates jobs and wealth for Canadians.â€
-
Dark Star Orchestra- Sat May 18- Town Ballroom
-
Furthur have announced that they will not perform Napa Valley, CA’s BottleRock on Thursday, May 9. A statement on Bob Weir ‘s website has confirmed the following:
Due to unforeseen circumstances, Furthur regretfully will be unable to appear as scheduled at BottleRock Napa Valley on Thursday, May 9. Grateful Dead & Furthur Co-Founder Bob Weir, is unable to perform in any capacity for the next several weeks. Bob looks forward to resuming his “Weir Here†broadcasts from TRI Studios in mid to late June and performing his Solo acoustic shows June 26-30. Furthur featuring Phil Lesh & Bob Weir look forward to returning to the road as scheduled on July 11 in Brooklyn for their Summer tour, which carries them through early October on the West Coast.
-
I'm still waiting for my downloads that ZPZ promised from the 2 mod club shows in OCT 2008.
Also, Gibson is releasing a Frank Zappa SG
-
MAY LONG WEEKEND 2013
FRIDAY MAY 17
Main Stage
8:15-9:00 Dan Walsh
9:00-11:00 Dirk Quinn Band
Saloon Stage
11:15-12:30 Blind Mule
12:30- Diesel Dog
SATURDAY MAY 18
Main Stage
1:00-1:45 TBA
2:00-2:45 Langden
3:00-3:45 Jasper
4:00-4:45 Flood The Sun
5:00-6:00 Max Klass
6:15-7:15 Ken Tizzard w/Bad Intent
7:30-8:30 Stumbleweed
8:45-10:00 DoneFors
10:15-11:15 Mark Wilson & The Way It Is
Saloon Stage
11:30-12:45- T T's Extraterroristrials
1:00- After Funk
SUNDAY MAY 19
Main Stage
1:00-1:45 TBA
2:00-2:45 Humble Little Martyrs
3:00-3:45 Lindy
4:00- 4:45 Ragged Bankers
5:00-5:45 Toadhouse
6:00-6:45 Gruve
7:00-8:00 Snow Heel Slim & The Boogie Infection
8:15 -9:30 Lumber Junk
9:45-11:15 House Of David Gang
Saloon Stage
11:30-12:45 Planes and Trains
1:00- Must Stash Hat
-
It's a Jungle in Here- Medeski, Martin and Wood
-
Saturday May 25
Must Stash Hat
Hacks Taps & Grill
101 Hazelglen Dr
Kitchener
10:30pm-2
$5
-
Tell Tale Signs- Bootleg series Vol. 8- Bob Dylan
-
2 brand new albums from Must Stash Hat , Stash Your Hat Here & Stash Your Hat There are now available on i tunes
-
Island Tour- PHiSH
-
Damn. RIP
Must Stash Hat - Saturday May 25 @ Hack's Taps & Grill- Kitchener
in Soundboard
Posted
This Saturday!
Check out the link for a High Quality Video from a gig in February
Click It