The News Review:
- Artwork isn’t by punk-poetess Patti Smith
- FESTIVALFF: Rockumentary about Ecuador’s underground rock pop …
- CLUMN: Accomplished music producer mixes Hoodies
Artwork isn’t by punk-poetess Patti Smith
The Detroit News
The musician artist and poet was close to artist Robert Mapplethorpe and musician Bob Dylan and was at the forefront of the Detroit music scene after moving to Motown from New York City in the late 1970s (she later returned to New York in the mid-1990s). Sometimes called “the godmother of punk music” her drawings have been exhibited at the Robert Miller Gallery and the Museum of Modern Art both in New York; the Museum Eki in Kyoto Japan; and the Pompidou Center in Paris. In 2005 she was awarded the Minister of Culture for the French Republic the grade of “Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres” the highest awarded to an artist. She was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007. Advertisement So it’s understandable that Denise tto of Sterling Heights was more than a little curious when she came across a piece of art called “The Chartreuse Petticoat” signed “P.
Related from Thehubnyc: From Ennio Morricone to Patti Smith Music Takes a Hold of …
FESTIVALFF: Rockumentary about Ecuador’s underground rock pop …
HotIndieNews.com
Festivalfff will be screening as part of CinemaParque a series of six screenings projected on the handball courts of Sternberg Park in East Williamsburg courtesy of the folks at Moviehouse. Both sides of the handball wall feature remarkable Spanish-language shorts videos and documentaries (complete with sub-titles. ) Following each screening the audience participates in an enriching and lively conversation with the talented filmmakers and curators. Tonight?s event includes a screening of Festivalfff rockumentary film featuring the recent local South-American underground rock pop and punk scene in the context of the 6th Edition of the outdoor Music Festival of Ambato-Ecuador.
CLUMN: Accomplished music producer mixes Hoodies
SUU Journal nline
“We’re at a crossroads point right now and we wanted to show different sides of us” Armbruster said. “I think the five we chose were perfect for what we wanted. The EP is a must-buy for any fans of pop-punk music. It features songs “Backwards” and “Electric Choir” which have been streaming live from their site myspace. Both songs show the strong pop-punk sound that The Hoodies possess much like popular bands like The Starting Line or Jimmy Eat World. The song “Time and Place” combines soft-toned verses with a chorus filled with rough riffs and catchy vocals.