Other books that might interest you

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  Rockydennis Presents Internet...

  Richard Garlick

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  A small collection of internet pictures I found on Yahoo! and saved to my hard drive. In order to save time, I used some of the same images more than once to fill space - as read by asafeoasis2.

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  Music in World War II - Coping...

  Roberta Montemorra Marvin,...

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  A collection of essays examining the roles played by music in American and European society during the Second World War. 
   
  Global conflicts of the twentieth century fundamentally transformed not only national boundaries, power relations, and global economies, but also the arts and culture of every nation involved. An important, unacknowledged aspect of these conflicts is that they have unique musical soundtracks. Music in World War II explores how music and sound took on radically different dimensions in the United States and Europe before, during, and after World War II. Additionally, the collection examines the impact of radio and film as the disseminators of the war’s musical soundtrack. Contributors contend that the European and American soundtrack of World War II was largely one of escapism rather than the lofty, solemn, heroic, and celebratory mode of “war music” in the past. Furthermore, they explore the variety of experiences of populations forced from their homes and interned in civilian and POW camps in Europe and the United States, examining how music in these environments played a crucial role in maintaining ties to an idealized “home” and constructing politicized notions of national and ethnic identity.  
   
  This fascinating, well-constructed volume of essays builds understanding of the role and importance of music during periods of conflict and highlights the unique aspects of music during World War II. 
   
  “A collection that offers deeply informed, interdisciplinary, and original views on a myriad of musical practices in Europe, Great Britain, and the United States during the period.” —Gayle Magee, co-editor of Over Here, Over There: Transatlantic Conversations on the Music of World War I

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  Twelfth Night

  William Shakespeare

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  CART presents Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, originally broadcast on KPCC in December 1988. Hosted by radio legend Les Tremayne and Lux Radio Theatre's John Milton Kennedy, the cast is comprised of a roster of great radio actors. Along with a faithful adaptation of the play, Musica Ficta's score provides fantastic period music to transport you into the world of The Bard.Starring: Bairbre Dowling as Viola, Dan O'Herlihy as Malvolio, Janet Waldo as Olivia, Robert Rockwell as Orsino, Kathleen Freeman as Maria, Sean McClory as Sir Toby Belch, Lou Krugman as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, Ian Whitcomb as Feste, James Lancaster as Sebastian, Vance Colvig as The Sea Captain, Colm Meaney as Antonio, John Bliss as The First Officer, Bob Legionaire as The Second Officer, with Host Les Tremayne, and Announcer John Milton Kennedy.Adapted, produced, and directed by Peggy Webber.

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  Dangerous

  Bill Hicks

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  On his hilarious first album Hicks unleashes his thoughts on homelessness, smoking, drugs, and porn. While it may seem dark and cynical, it’s sunny compared to the work that follows.

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  Judith Jamison - Extended Interview

  PBS NewsHour

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  In this 2010 interview, Judith Jamison talks to Jeffrey Brown about her career as a dancer, choreographer and artistic director of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.

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  Historic Maritime Maps

  Donald Wigal

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  This book presents a selection of oceanic charts dating from the 13th to the 17th century. Though to us they may appear rudimentary, they bear excellent witness to the achievements of the early European navigators, and to their determination to explore the very ends of the Earth. What the charts may lack in geographical accuracy they undoubtedly make up for in charm. And of course they are priceless historical records. Recounting the epic voyages of maritime exploration, from Erik the Red to Robert Peary, author Donald Wigal leads us on an exciting journey from Terra Incognita to the World As We Know It.

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