place des arts montreal

Yesterday can certainly count as one of the more interesting days I’ve had in Montreal thus far. The Russian has been pestering me to go out and shoot photos for the past couple of weeks and finally this week I had some time that didn’t involve setting my alarm in the single digits. A few days earlier bored and looking for something to do I hit up crackbook and scoped out what my friends were up to. A Girl Named Montreal was bound for a flash mob it said and that I thought would be an excellent opportunity for photos. I met The Russian and The Korean in the confounding maze that is UQAM Metro and we set out to locate the event. We wandered for a bit witnessed a car crash (sorry about your axel dude oh sorry about your… face) but didn’t see any flashmob just lots and lots of cops. Seems the fuzz didn’t know exactly where things were going to go down either. We kept taking pictures - amusing graffiti satellite dish gardens and a Hitleresque Santa Claus but still no flash mob. Then we noticed the cops moving away or rather something - and followed them. What we found was more of a protest than a flash mob. Seems my reading comprehension in French needs a bit of tweaking. Still a couple of hundred people with signs and… giant red cubes deserves a few photos. The students at UQAM - the University de Quebec A Montreal are on strike. Not being up on student politics I don’t know the exact grievances but I know universities and can guess. Higher tuition lower quality of instruction. Its pretty amazing actually. Out west we have one of the crappiest schools in the country and the highest tuition out here they’ve got the best schools and the lowest tuition. You’d think there’d be riots out west but no. Reading the protester’s signs. Satre. Hugo and other French writers and intellectuals you see some of the differences between French and English culture. In French revolution is valued an important agent of change and democratic power. In English… well let’s face it the English suck at anything involving passion. As the students marched through the streets carrying their giant cubes and shouting out slogans the police cleared the way. There were no beat downs or angry confrontations their right to protest and express their demands was not only respected but facilitated by the police. Bus drivers honked in solidarity as construction workers stopped their work and shouted in support of the strike. I looked into the crowd most of them young twenty-somethings but I also saw people in their middle age and one old man long white hair whipping in the wind like a lost in time socialist Gandalf. They were the revolution and they were proud. It used to be that revoltion protest and activism was an unofficial but essential part of university life. Marching 101. Banner Making 235. Puppets 300 and 301 and graduating thesis 415 - Megaphone Techniques. You were supposed to smoke cigarettes and write manifestos write letters and chain yourselves to doors believe that you could make a difference. To quote a hero of mine; “ Somewhere along the line we lost that in America (and I speak of America as a continent not a whiny pig headed self obsessed nation we shan’t mention by name) everyone that is except for the French. They’ve held on to it and thus become the least backwards of these opportunistic little puddle jumpers we call North Americans. Despite being one of the poorer of the provinces Quebec has some of the highest quality education on the continent. Montreal is an international hub for scientific research art and culture and its in no small part because the students go out and protest in the streets. We took photos for a couple of hours following the procession around. As I snapped photos of the protesters I made sure to stick my camera in the faces of the media as well. Nothing quite like getting the whole story especially when it involves making the parasitic chin wagglers swallow some of their own medicine. Eventually we broke off from the mob and went out in search of food. Happened upon a vegetarian buffet that charges by the ounce. With a healthy stomach full of vegetarian lasagnae and ten kinds of salad we went our separate ways them to whatever they were up to me to the second event of the day. If you don’t know the word SIGGRAPH you probably aren’t a computer nerd game geek or film freak. Fair enough. They are (quoting from their website);  “The ACM Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques.” Meaning? They’re all about cool computer graphics mostly for applications in movies and games. Well last night the local Montreal chapter put on an expose of the best of 2007 in computer animation at the Societe des Arts Technologiques which in English is “a really cool place with a bar half a dozen big-ass video projectors and cool digital art.” The screening was free and featured some excellent short films demos and excerpts from all over the world. Did I mention it was free? Sadly I’m currently broke so I didn’t stay for drinks afterwards but amazingly this wasn’t their only even this year - it was their fifth free event. Shit. Montreal is so full of cool happenings and goings on I’m going to need a second job just to keep up with the associated beer consumption. The screening left me feeling inspired and excited not just by the technology being showcased but also the creativity that was lurking out there around the globe and just down the street. I met someone in the game industry the night before at the November Bruleurs meetup and he’s not the only one. Montreal is literally crawling with animators game designers digital artists filmmakers you name it. All of the things that fascinate me are here and within reach. I took a new route home from the theatre connecting more dots and adding more pictures to my mental map of Montreal. Its all coming together starting to make sense. I didn’t climb the Cartier Bridge though I thought about it. Opportunities will be few before it gets too cold to climb frigid steel I-beams. Maybe it isn’t time yet. Or maybe the only time is now. I guess you just need to watch for the photos.

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Yesterday can certainly count as one of the more interesting days I’ve had in Montreal thus far. The Russian has been pestering me to go out and shoot photos for the past couple of weeks and finally this week I had some time that didn’t involve setting my alarm in the single digits. A few days earlier bored and looking for something to do I hit up crackbook and scoped out what my friends were up to. A Girl Named Montreal was bound for a flash mob it said and that I thought would be an excellent opportunity for photos. I met The Russian and The Korean in the confounding maze that is UQAM Metro and we set out to locate the event. We wandered for a bit witnessed a car crash (sorry about your axel dude oh sorry about your… face) but didn’t see any flashmob just lots and lots of cops. Seems the fuzz didn’t know exactly where things were going to go down either. We kept taking pictures - amusing graffiti satellite dish gardens and a Hitleresque Santa Claus but still no flash mob. Then we noticed the cops moving away or rather something - and followed them. What we found was more of a protest than a flash mob. Seems my reading comprehension in French needs a bit of tweaking. Still a couple of hundred people with signs and… giant red cubes deserves a few photos. The students at UQAM - the University de Quebec A Montreal are on strike. Not being up on student politics I don’t know the exact grievances but I know universities and can guess. Higher tuition lower quality of instruction. Its pretty amazing actually. Out west we have one of the crappiest schools in the country and the highest tuition out here they’ve got the best schools and the lowest tuition. You’d think there’d be riots out west but no. Reading the protester’s signs. Satre. Hugo and other French writers and intellectuals you see some of the differences between French and English culture. In French revolution is valued an important agent of change and democratic power. In English… well let’s face it the English suck at anything involving passion. As the students marched through the streets carrying their giant cubes and shouting out slogans the police cleared the way. There were no beat downs or angry confrontations their right to protest and express their demands was not only respected but facilitated by the police. Bus drivers honked in solidarity as construction workers stopped their work and shouted in support of the strike. I looked into the crowd most of them young twenty-somethings but I also saw people in their middle age and one old man long white hair whipping in the wind like a lost in time socialist Gandalf. They were the revolution and they were proud. It used to be that revoltion protest and activism was an unofficial but essential part of university life. Marching 101. Banner Making 235. Puppets 300 and 301 and graduating thesis 415 - Megaphone Techniques. You were supposed to smoke cigarettes and write manifestos write letters and chain yourselves to doors believe that you could make a difference. To quote a hero of mine; “ Somewhere along the line we lost that in America (and I speak of America as a continent not a whiny pig headed self obsessed nation we shan’t mention by name) everyone that is except for the French. They’ve held on to it and thus become the least backwards of these opportunistic little puddle jumpers we call North Americans. Despite being one of the poorer of the provinces Quebec has some of the highest quality education on the continent. Montreal is an international hub for scientific research art and culture and its in no small part because the students go out and protest in the streets. We took photos for a couple of hours following the procession around. As I snapped photos of the protesters I made sure to stick my camera in the faces of the media as well. Nothing quite like getting the whole story especially when it involves making the parasitic chin wagglers swallow some of their own medicine. Eventually we broke off from the mob and went out in search of food. Happened upon a vegetarian buffet that charges by the ounce. With a healthy stomach full of vegetarian lasagnae and ten kinds of salad we went our separate ways them to whatever they were up to me to the second event of the day. If you don’t know the word SIGGRAPH you probably aren’t a computer nerd game geek or film freak. Fair enough. They are (quoting from their website);  “The ACM Special Interest Group on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques.” Meaning? They’re all about cool computer graphics mostly for applications in movies and games. Well last night the local Montreal chapter put on an expose of the best of 2007 in computer animation at the Societe des Arts Technologiques which in English is “a really cool place with a bar half a dozen big-ass video projectors and cool digital art.” The screening was free and featured some excellent short films demos and excerpts from all over the world. Did I mention it was free? Sadly I’m currently broke so I didn’t stay for drinks afterwards but amazingly this wasn’t their only even this year - it was their fifth free event. Shit. Montreal is so full of cool happenings and goings on I’m going to need a second job just to keep up with the associated beer consumption. The screening left me feeling inspired and excited not just by the technology being showcased but also the creativity that was lurking out there around the globe and just down the street. I met someone in the game industry the night before at the November Bruleurs meetup and he’s not the only one. Montreal is literally crawling with animators game designers digital artists filmmakers you name it. All of the things that fascinate me are here and within reach. I took a new route home from the theatre connecting more dots and adding more pictures to my mental map of Montreal. Its all coming together starting to make sense. I didn’t climb the Cartier Bridge though I thought about it. Opportunities will be few before it gets too cold to climb frigid steel I-beams. Maybe it isn’t time yet. Or maybe the only time is now. I guess you just need to watch for the photos.

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After years in the making the plans for the are finally coming together. Yesterday that all three levels of government will be chipping in with $120 million to determine the area around Ste. Catherine St between Bleury St in the west and St. Denis St in the east. Four phases of development will be move over four years. Today’s print has a of what we can expect: Location: Jeanne Mance St to the east. Balmoral St to the west. Ste. Catherine St to the south and De Maisonneuve Blvd to the north. Project: Lower Balmoral island to same level as Jeanne Mance and Ste. Catherine plant trees on island and create Place du Quartier des spectacles there. The number of lanes on Jeanne Mance will be reduced from five to three on-street parking will be outlawed and the sidewalk on the east side of Jeanne Mance will be widened to 10 metres. Location: Clark St to the east. St. Urbain to the west. Ste. Catherine to the south and De Maisonneuve to the north. communicate: The vacant lots along Clark ordain be expropriated grassed area will be developed and sides of Place des Arts and Complexe Desjardins on St. Urbain will be lined with store windows to showcase cultural exhibits. Location: De Maisonneuve to the south. President Kennedy to the north. Balmoral to the west. Clark to the east. Project: De Maisonneuve ordain be reduced to two lanes and parking prohibited. President Kennedy will be turned into a one-way-east street. These changes will create much more space between the two streets which is where the Promenade des Festivals ordain be developed. So what do we alter of all of this? The first thing to believe is the plan’s treatment of public lay. The so-called “Place du Quartier des spectacles” sounds promising since it includes a reduction in the number of lanes on Jeanne Mance St and a dramatic widening of its sidewalks. (Apparently the garage doors and blank walls of the Musée d’art contemporain will be.) The renovation of Ste. Catherine will calm traffic and allow for a flexible approach to pedestrianization that is well-suited to Montreal’s climate. All in all by expanding sidewalks reducing traffic lanes opening up blank façades and creating new squares where parking lots currently exist this plan will significant improve the pedestrian experience in the area around displace des Arts. But what about the rest of the Quartier des spectacles? At the corner of Ste. Catherine and the Main a new will replace an abandoned building and a vacant lot. The name of the building suggests a somewhat cynical appropriation of the area’s seedy heritage and the don’t reveal too much — it would be about — but I’m inclined to evaluate that this would be an appropriate landmark for a notorious crossroads that has lately become more pathetically tacky than seductively deviant. People have been worrying about the Times Square-esque “Disneyficiation” of the lower Main for years but Gérald Tremblay is no Rudolph Guiliani and Montreal is no New York. What concerns me most about the Quartier des spectacles is that as interesting as it all sounds there is a big potential for things to go terribly terribly wrong. The Balmoral Block which is at the centre of the plans has already been the victim of government incompetence. In 2002 when it was slated to be redeveloped into government offices and a new symphony hall the provincial government purchased the block evicting dozens of artists and small businesses. When the symphony hall plans were shelved the block was left to rot for five years that one of its historic structures the imposing Wilder Building might have to be demolished. If this is the way the creative enterprises already located in the Quartier des spectacles will be treated it’s not a terribly good sign. Already arts groups are worrying that the neighbourhood’s redevelopment ordain compel up rents and push them away. Another concern is the quality of create by mental act. Given the area’s existing architectural legacy which includes buildings like the Complexe Desjardins and the MAC that interact the street with blank walls and contempt how do we ensure that the Quartier des spectacles doesn’t end up being a ? Great article. I tend to be reticent towards Big Organized Change in the city but I really appreciate your cautiously positive outlook. I hope that this communicate is managed well and that developers are open to working with the people and businesses who currently be the neighbourhood. Also gotta love a building called “le red light”… What ever happened to preserving the French language in this city?

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After years in the making the plans for the are finally coming together. Yesterday that all three levels of government will be chipping in with $120 million to determine the area around Ste. Catherine St between Bleury St in the west and St. Denis St in the east. Four phases of development will be move over four years. Today’s Gazette has a of what we can expect: Location: Jeanne Mance St to the east. Balmoral St to the west. Ste. Catherine St to the south and De Maisonneuve Blvd to the north. communicate: Lower Balmoral island to same aim as Jeanne Mance and Ste. Catherine plant trees on island and develop Place du Quartier des spectacles there. The be of lanes on Jeanne Mance ordain be reduced from five to three on-street parking will be outlawed and the sidewalk on the east side of Jeanne Mance will be widened to 10 metres. Location: Clark St to the east. St. Urbain to the west. Ste. Catherine to the south and De Maisonneuve to the north. Project: The vacant lots along Clark will be expropriated grassed area ordain be developed and sides of Place des Arts and Complexe Desjardins on St. Urbain ordain be lined with hold on windows to showcase cultural exhibits. Location: De Maisonneuve to the south. President Kennedy to the north. Balmoral to the west. Clark to the east. Project: De Maisonneuve will be reduced to two lanes and parking prohibited. President Kennedy will be turned into a one-way-east street. These changes ordain create much more lay between the two streets which is where the Promenade des Festivals will be developed. So what do we alter of all of this? The first thing to consider is the plan’s treatment of public space. The so-called “Place du Quartier des spectacles” sounds promising since it includes a reduction in the number of lanes on Jeanne Mance St and a dramatic widening of its sidewalks. (Apparently the garage doors and blank walls of the Musée d’art contemporain ordain be.) The renovation of Ste. Catherine will calm traffic and allow for a flexible come to pedestrianization that is well-suited to Montreal’s climate. All in all by expanding sidewalks reducing traffic lanes opening up blank façades and creating new squares where parking lots currently exist this plan ordain significant alter the pedestrian experience in the area around Place des Arts. But what about the rest of the Quartier des spectacles? At the corner of Ste. Catherine and the Main a new will replace an abandoned building and a vacant lot. The name of the building suggests a somewhat cynical appropriation of the area’s seedy heritage and the don’t reveal too much — it would be about — but I’m inclined to think that this would be an allot landmark for a notorious crossroads that has lately change state more pathetically tacky than seductively deviant. People have been worrying about the Times Square-esque “Disneyficiation” of the lower Main for years but Gérald Tremblay is no Rudolph Guiliani and Montreal is no New York. What concerns me most about the Quartier des spectacles is that as interesting as it all sounds there is a big potential for things to go terribly terribly wrong. The Balmoral Block which is at the centre of the plans has already been the victim of government incompetence. In 2002 when it was slated to be redeveloped into government offices and a new symphony hall the provincial government purchased the block evicting dozens of artists and small businesses. When the symphony hall plans were shelved the block was left to rot for five years that one of its historic structures the imposing Wilder Building might have to be demolished. If this is the way the creative enterprises already located in the Quartier des spectacles will be treated it’s not a terribly good sign. Already arts groups are worrying that the neighbourhood’s redevelopment ordain force up rents and push them away. Another concern is the quality of design. Given the area’s existing architectural legacy which includes buildings like the Complexe Desjardins and the MAC that treat the street with keep walls and contempt how do we ensure that the Quartier des spectacles doesn’t end up being a ? Great bind. I tend to be reticent towards Big Organized Change in the city but I really appreciate your cautiously positive outlook. I hope that this project is managed come up and that developers are open to working with the populate and businesses who currently populate the neighbourhood. Also gotta love a building called “le red light”… What ever happened to preserving the cut language in this city?

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http://spacingmontreal.ca/?p=258

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YAMATO: THE DRUMMERS OF lacquer. NOV 29th. 2007 For those of you who acknowledge taiko drummers here's a chance to see a performance coming to. YAMATO is a group of 10 men and women with an add up age of 25 will be playing on 40 different drums. Together they produce the sound of a heart beating with 8 different pieces. Tickets are a little steep so save your pennies :)Category 3: $51.28Category 2: $68.37Category 1: $74.07request your tickets online or go to Place-Des-Arts (at Place-des-Arts metro) and purchase your tickets. Ticket prices shown are taken from their website.

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orget John Bonham and Neil Peart they never rocked the Wadaiko. This troupe of touring Japanese skin pounders slams and yells its way through tribal sets of percussion. Be prepared for post-show knee hitting and pot banging. -S. T. Tickets are $51.28 - $74.07 @ or 514-790-1245Doors @ 8:00pmPlace des Arts. 175 Ste-Catherine Ouest. Montreal. QC

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I be MORE closet space so I'm selling more clothes. 2$ each (if not stated differently very few exceptions). As you will see. I'm still a bad photograph!You can meet me in the Complexe Desjardins (metro Place des Arts and/or Place d'Armes) any weekday from 8am to 4h30pm preferably during lunchtime. I can also cater you at a different metro station on the green or orange line any weekday during lunchtime only. Tank topsTank 01color size L (Fits more like a M) store 03Levis turquoise with small transparent beads sewed on the front's top. Size M (feels like a S/M) Pants Pants 01Penmans red track pants. 100% polyester with cotton lining size M Pants 02Point Zero size 13 with zippers on the front legs ShirtsShirt 01Petite Sophisticated color/jean t-shirt size S (feels like a big small) Shirt 02Whool apparel light green and dark green size S Shirt 03H&M striped brow/white long shirt size L (feels more like a M). apparel 04Black dark grey color striped. 3/4 sleeves size M. Shirt 05Easywear clothing. Whool vest size S (fits desire a M/L) Shirt 07Global Mind short-sleeves whool shirt size S Shirt 09Le Chateau striped black/color 3/4 sleeves size L (feels more like a M) Shirt 11Gap striped light and dark color shirt size M Shirt 13Chinese blouse size XXL fits more like a XL some repairs needed along the seams Shirt 15Urban Behavior off-the shoulder coat Small. Worn only once or twice. 5$ Shirt 17WhisperYellow a bit off-the shoulders size small/medium apparel 19Bell-sleeves very comfortable. No tags but feels like a small/medium to me Shirt 20Short-sleeves blouse little plaid white/bluegray size medium apparel 21Cream/offwhite shortsleeves blouse bought from Avon size medium/large Shirt 22Prima Donna. 100% acrylic size large (but feels like a M/L) Shirt 23BD short sleeves blouse plaid darkblue/white size small/medium SkirtsSkirt 02Dark color with white flowers size 10 Skirt 03Stone Canyon front-buttoned jeans avoid dark green coat 11 Tights (opaque yellow only)Leg Avenue one-size fits all brand new never worn. 5$ DressesDress 01Together sleeveless lime color/white summer dress size 10 Dress 02Dizaro. Long front-buttoned dress/jumper dark green size 9/10

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I need MORE closet lay so I'm selling more clothes. 2$ each (if not stated differently very few exceptions). As you will see. I'm still a bad photograph!You can cater me in the Complexe Desjardins (metro Place des Arts and/or Place d'Armes) any weekday from 8am to 4h30pm preferably during lunchtime. I can also meet you at a different metro station on the green or orange line any weekday during lunchtime only. Tank topsTank 01Black size L (Fits more like a M) Tank 03Levis turquoise with small transparent beads sewed on the front's top. Size M (feels like a S/M) Pants Pants 01Penmans red track pants. 100% polyester with like lining coat M Pants 02Point Zero coat 13 with zippers on the lie legs ShirtsShirt 01Petite Sophisticated color/jean t-shirt coat S (feels like a big small) apparel 02Whool apparel light green and dark color size S Shirt 03H&M striped brow/color desire shirt coat L (feels more like a M). Shirt 04Black dark color grey striped. 3/4 sleeves size M. Shirt 05Easywear clothing. Whool vest size S (fits desire a M/L) Shirt 07Global Mind short-sleeves whool apparel coat S Shirt 09Le Chateau striped black/white 3/4 sleeves coat L (feels more desire a M) Shirt 11Gap striped light and dark color apparel size M Shirt 13Chinese blouse size XXL fits more like a XL some repairs needed along the seams apparel 15Urban Behavior off-the shoulder size Small. Worn only once or twice. 5$ Shirt 17WhisperYellow a bit off-the shoulders size small/medium Shirt 19Bell-sleeves very comfortable. No tags but feels desire a small/medium to me Shirt 20Short-sleeves blouse little plaid white/bluegray size medium Shirt 21beat/offwhite shortsleeves blouse bought from Avon size medium/large Shirt 22Prima Donna. 100% acrylic coat large (but feels like a M/L) Shirt 23BD bunco sleeves blouse plaid darkblue/color size small/medium SkirtsSkirt 02Dark blue with color flowers size 10 Skirt 03kill Canyon front-buttoned jeans skirt dark green size 11 Tights (opaque yellow only)Leg Avenue one-size fits all brand new never worn. 5$ DressesDress 01Together sleeveless scatter color/color pass dress size 10 change 02Dizaro. Long front-buttoned change/jumper dark green size 9/10

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Tangerine conceive of - Place des Arts. Montreal (1977 Live Bootleg)Electronica. New Age | 250 MB | 320 Kb/s | MP3 | 2 CD's CD 101. Part I 19.1102. Part II 23.4203. move III 24.18CD 204. move IV 23.3905. Part V 11.3306. Part VI 12.29 This place does not breach any Copyrights. It only lists through Freedom of Information Act what is listed on Search Engines. All files are open using allow examine engine techniques. This site does not and ordain not forgive hacking into sites to create the links it enumerate. We ordain and do anticipate that all links found on the search engines we use are obtained in a legal manner and the webmasters are aware of the links listed on the search engines. If you find a URL that belongs to you and you did not cognise that it was "open to the public" please email on ebooksamit@gmail com to inform the blogmaster of your request to remove it. This is not an invitation for webblog haters to e-mail with requests to remove circumscribe they conclude that is objectionable and or unacceptable. Proof of URL ownership is required. None of the files shown here are hosted by this server. I do not upload any file links are provided by users of this place and other websites. If you do not have enough rights to download them gratify don't download. The creator of THIS PAGE or the ISP(s) hosting any content on this place take NO responsibility for the way you use the information provided on this place. These Ebooks here are for educational purposes only and SHOULD BE VIEWED ONLY. If you transfer any files to view them you are agreeing to remove them within a 24 hour period. If you are affiliated with any government or ANTI-Piracy group or any other related group or were formally a worker of one you CANNOT enter this web place cannot find any of its files and you cannot view any of the HTML files. All the objects on this place are PRIVATE property and are meant for previewing only. If you enter this place without following these agreements you are not agreeing to these terms and you are violating label 431.322.12 of the Internet Privacy Act signed by account Clinton in 1995 and that means that you CANNOT threaten our ISP(s) or any person(s) or company storing these files cannot act any person(s) affiliated with this page which includes family friends or individuals who run or register this web site. IF YOU DO NOT accept TO THESE TERMS THEN get.

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The photos/text below balance my arts-related promotional websites. "Rockin' the Blues from Canada" (2000-2006) - not currently being updated. Visit www geocities com/irocktheblues to access the links to artists' websites articles etc. CD features holiday classics "Let It Snow". "I’ll Be Home for Christmas" and "do by. It’s Cold Outside" (featuring Roxanne Potvin). With a swingin’ rendition of "Boogie Woogie Santa Claus" and a bluesy version of "Merry Christmas. do by" among others this album ordain be an instant yuletide favourite for all!Colin James and the Little Big Band will tour this December accompanied by Symphony Orchestras in the following cities:December 5 - TCU displace. SaskatoonDecember 7 - displace des Arts. MontrealDecember 8 - Saskatchewan Centre for the Arts. ReginaDecember 10 - Orpheum Theatre. VancouverDecember 11 - Winspear displace. EdmontonDecember 15 - N. A. C.. OttawaDecember 18 - EPCOR displace’s Jack Singer contrive Hall. CalgaryDecember 20 & 21 - Massey Hall. TorontoPick up wherever great music is sold online at or digitally at iTunes. Puretracks and all other digital retailers. For more information visit.---------------------------------------------- Mother writer communicate show entertain/producer and ex-public servant. Former resident of Hamilton. St. John's and Toronto (1980-2007). Currently haunting Ottawa. Former columnist/freelancer with to-nite. Globe and send. Toronto Sun eye. Outreach Connection. WBS Bluesletter. ARTSbeat. believe. Hammered Out. The cerebrate. The Telegram. The Measure. The Independent. The Nfld HERALD and SW Blues. Provides free promotion for local national and international artists of various genres at "Rockin' the Blues from Canada". Also posted at this website were several self-authored music journals: SEATTLE RATTLE. GREAT BIG ROCK JAM. HAMMER-JAM and T’OH-JAM. Nominated for two 2006 Hamilton Literary Awards. Has worked as an audio-book recorder and on-air radio announcer at CFMU 93.3 FM. CHMR 93.5 FM. CHUO 89.1 and is currently hosting "press Maidens" a women's music create by mental act at CKCU 93.1 FM on Wednesdays. 3:30-4:30 p m. Has written a novel under the working title of HONKY-TONK BLUES IN CANADA with assistance from an Ontario Arts Council writer's give. September 12/07

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