Performance royalty debate gets loud, strikes local chord
Radio singles might perk a few ears, but they do not necessarily make a performer’s pocket any heavier.
Radio singles might perk a few ears, but they do not necessarily make a performer’s pocket any heavier.
After several months of financial turmoil and negotiations, the City has formally announced its decision to take ownership of the John Waldron Arts Center. The decision will become effective March 31.
Each day, hundreds of music students wander through the stacks of scores and browse the digital collections of the William and Gayle Cook Music Library, which houses more than 600,000 items for them to choose from. Philip Ponella, head librarian, said it is trumped only by the Library of Congress and the New York Public Library in terms of collection size.
After several months of financial turmoil and negotiations, the city has formally announced their decision to take ownership of the John Waldron Arts Center, effective March 31.
The Bloomington Area Arts Council met with city officials Wednesday to discuss a proposal on whether to transfer ownership of the John Waldron Arts Center to the City of Bloomington.Miah Michaelsen, assistant economic development director for the arts at City Hall, said that the BAAC and city officials will hold a press conference 10 a.m. Thursday to announce the decision reached in the meeting.
Take this as a fair warning, but this weekend we’ll be exchanging some asphalt as I attempt to drive my first road trip for spring break. That’s right, after a series of negotiations and a firm promise not to kill myself, my parents are extending the long arm of freedom — even if the stubby pinky of paranoia is slightly resting on the stop/eject button.
The first Pit Stop Music Marathon started March 6 with a performance by The Clovers at the Video Saloon. The marathon will end this Saturday when Murder by Death plays at The Bishop.
Last month, the Bloomington Area Arts Council said it needed $120,000 by March 1 to keep the John Waldron Arts Center open. It’s been a week since March 1 came and went without the BAAC hitting that figure, and the doors remain open.
Shoulders leaned forward Monday in the IU Auditorium lobby as theater renaissance man Ben Vereen answered questions about his life, career and derriere.
Photographer John Bower finds Indiana’s history hidden in the abandoned farms and cemeteries lying along the road.
I love going on dates. You get dressed up, butterflies dance in your stomach, and you get to split a meal.Yes, split a meal.
From writing lyrics and notes to playing the piano and drums, Jordan Pike does it all. And instead of focusing on one thing in college, he wants to keep doing it all..”
Shoulders leaned forward Monday in the IU Auditorium lobby as theater renaissance man Ben Vereen answered questions about his life, career and derriere.
That night, Bloomington music legend Carrie Newcomer released her new CD with a concert for a sold-out crowd of hundreds of fans and friends.
Fourteen performers with disabilities shared their stories onstage through songs and dramatic monologues in the show “I Am You.”
Since it was her first time seeing The Magnetic Fields perform live, Kirby said she didn’t know what to expect, but afterwards was excited the band had played both new and older, familiar songs.
After placing first in the Tri-State Regional competition of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, Laura Wilde earned a spot to sing at the National Semi-Finals on Sunday at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City.
A campus-wide benefit concert for Haiti, featuring several singers, pianists and two bands, Jip Jop and Rob and Falls, will take place 8 p.m. Saturday at the Willkie Auditorium. Tickets are $7.
Individuals with disabilities will take the stage this weekend to share their stories at the Bloomington Playwrights Project. The show, called “I Am You,” is a series of monologues written and performed by people with different handicaps.