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BGSU Jazz Singers to entertain |
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Written by Sentinel-Tribune Staff
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Tuesday, 09 April 2013 10:44 |
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TOLEDO - The BGSU Jazz Singers will perform a Jazz on the Maumee concert Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Grand Hotel's Aqua Lounge, 444 N Summit St. Tickets $15 and $5 for students.
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Jason DePue to serve up classical souffle |
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Written by DAVID DUPONT Sentinel Arts & Entertainment Editor
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Tuesday, 09 April 2013 09:34 |
Jason DePue returns to Bowling Green Friday to pay tribute to one of his first teachers who helped him navigate both the violin and the turbulence of life. DePue will perform a recital of music for violin and piano Friday at 8 p.m. in the Bryan Recital Hall in the Moore Center for Musical Arts on the Bowling Green State University campus. Dr. Laura Melton, of the BGSU faculty, will be the pianist. The recital, DePue said recently in a telephone interview , is intended as a tribute to Vasile Beluska. "I thought it would be nice to demonstrate my gratitude to him," he said. DePue, the third of violin playing sons of composer Wallace DePue Sr,, started studying violin at 4 with his father's Bowling Green State University colleague Boris Brant. In January 1986, when young DePue was 9, Brant died. Two weeks later his mother died in an auto accident. DePue said this marks the end of the first chapter of his life. "Chapter two of my life started with Mr. Beluska," he said.
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Message from Masekela: Embrace the world |
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Written by DAVID DUPONT Sentinel Arts & Entertainment Editor
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Friday, 05 April 2013 10:19 |
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| South African music legend Hugh Masekela playing for students at BGSU's Donnell Theater. (Photos: J.D. Pooley/Sentinel-Tribune) |
On Wednesday night South African musician Hugh Masekela had people dancing in the aisles of Kobacker Hall in a scene more like a late night at the Black Swamp Arts Festival than the university's Festival Series. Masekela lives for this. He believes his job as a performer is to make people happy. He achieves that by playing pungent melodies on flugelhorn, by singing words and nonsense syllables in a pleasingly gruff and percussive voice, by rapping away at a cowbell eliciting a spectrum of sounds from the simple instrument, and by dancing with verve and energy impressive for anyone, never mind someone just a few hours away from turning 74. Masekela had the audience, grey hairs and youngsters, echoing twisting African phrases that ended with high pitched whoops. And then the hall was silent as Masekela spoke of those displaced by conflicts around the world - women, children, the disabled, the elderly - war's eternal victims. The master entertainer is also a humanitarian.
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Last Updated on Friday, 05 April 2013 10:27 |
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Goodman set comic headliner |
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Written by Sentinel-Tribune
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Monday, 08 April 2013 09:19 |
Bruce Goodman will headline Comedy Night Tuesday at 9 p.m. at 149 North, 149 N. Main St. , Bowling Green. The comedian has appeared on Showtime, CBS and FOX. Tickets for the 18 and over show are $5 and $3 for students.
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Head bang music topic of scholars at BGSU |
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Written by Sentinel-Tribune Staff
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Thursday, 04 April 2013 10:03 |
Underlying the raucous guitars and thunderous noise of a heavy metal concert is a philosophical outlook and aesthetic that has long resonated with people around the world and continues to create new fans every day, particularly outside the U.S. Often the object of scorn in the United States, heavy metal has gained the notice of scholars of popular culture, who are interested in both its popularity across cultures and the creative ways in which it is adapted. The Department of Popular Culture will welcome a host of "metal studies" scholars to share their research and celebrate the musical culture's endurance at the Heavy Metal and Popular Culture International Conference, opens today and continues through Sunday. The organizers believe it to be the largest academic heavy metal conference in history.
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