Fran Heyward Marscher Books Sandwiched In
Februrary 14, 2011 - Fran Heyward Marscher will review her book, Remembering the Way it was at Beaufort, Sheldon and the Sea Islands
Explore "citytrex" with insightful episodes like "Fran Heyward Marscher Books Sandwiched In", "Gregory Djanikian reads his poem When-i-saw-my-grandfather-taking-a-bath", "Author Lee Smith - Savannah Book Festival", "Gregory Djanikian Savannah Book Festival" and "Against the Tide: One Woman's Political Struggle by Harriet Keyserling. Reviewer: Linda Tarr-Whelan" from podcasts like ""CityTrex", "CityTrex", "CityTrex", "CityTrex" and "CityTrex"" and more!
Februrary 14, 2011 - Fran Heyward Marscher will review her book, Remembering the Way it was at Beaufort, Sheldon and the Sea Islands
http://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Djanikian.php
http://media.sas.upenn.edu/Pennsound/authors/Djanikian/KWH_02-27-07/Djanikian-Greg_13_When-i-saw-my-grandfather-taking-a-bath_UPenn_2-20-07.mp3
for more
http://writing.upenn.edu/pennsound/x/Djanikian.php
Author Lee Smith - Savannah Book Festival
http://www.savannahbookfestival.org/authors/lee-smith/
Author Lee Smith talks about the Southern influence on modern art, and the state of 21st century publishing, and of course visiting friends in The Hostess City of Savannah, GA with her husband, journalist Hal Crowther.
This is one of several CityTrex new media promotions for the 4th Annual Savannah Book Festival
Presidents Day Weekend Feb. 18 - 20, 2011.
Savannah, GA.
http://www.savannahbookfestival.org/authors/lee-smith/
Gregory Djanikian Savannah Book Festival 2011
http://www.ebooks.com/ebooks/book_display.asp?IID=479237
Women Lead the Way: Your Guide to Stepping Up to Leadership and Changing the World
Against the Tide: One Woman's Political Struggle by Harriet Keyserling. Reviewer: Linda Tarr-Whelan
Well regarded Beaufort Attorney Scott Graber reviews "Black Yeomanry: Life on St. Helena Island" by Thomas Jackson Woofter.
Click to hear Scott Graber share a story:
About 7 minutes
or click here to hear it in QuickTime on your smart phone, iPad, etc.
Books Sandwiched In
USCB Performing Arts Center
801 Carteret Street, Beaufort, SC
12:00 - 1:00 pm (doors open at 11:30 am)
Monday January 24, 2011
The event is free and open to everyone.
Bring your lunch or purchase it at the Outtakes Cafe table in the Performing Arts Center.
Get your media to go (goes to the above MP3):
January 10, 2011
Mayor Billy Keyserling's review of "Doctor K: A Personal Memoir".
Doors open at 11:30 am.
The event is free and open to everyone.
Bring your lunch or purchase it at the Outtakes Cafe table in the Performing Arts Center.
The "Jingle Bells" city of America.
Jingle Bells, one of our favorite holiday songs, does not sound much like a song of the sunny old south. But interestingly, at the time it was copyrighted in 1857, the man who composed it was living right here in Savannah and considered this his adopted city.
His name was James Lord Pierpont, originally from Medford, Massachusetts.
Pierpont the composer was a kind of Stephen Foster character, always writing music, and something of a wanderer. From all accounts, he was tall and handsome, charming, and had many friends; but he seemed to have a hard time making a living.
He arrived in the early 1850s where his brother John, Jr. had just become minister of the Unitarian Church. He became the church organist and also gave music and singing lessons.
From what we know, Pierpont wrote a great deal of music when he was in Savannah. By 1854 he was describing himself on sheet music as "A Gentleman of Savannah". He was composing snappy banjo tunes for the new minstrel shows sweeping the country, polkas, romantic love songs, and nostalgic ballads about home, family , and early death -- all popular themes in Victorian America.
Still residing in Savannah, his most popular song was published in Boston in 1857. It was titled, "One Horse Open Sleigh". Within two years, it was retitled as "Jingle Bells".
The song earned little fame or fortune for Pierpont during his lifetime, although he renewed the song's copyright in the 1880s. He died and was buried at Laurel Grove Cemetery in Savannah in the Purse family plot.
With the advent of radio and the phonograph shortly after his death, the song achieved fame throughout the world.
In the 1980s, then Mayor John Rousakis proclaimed Savannah, Georgia the "Jingle Bells" city of America.
From the archives of Radio Free Daufuskie, a speech about the contradictions of whiskey.
I knew Thomas Chatterton Williams had a strong mind and a great sensee of humor when I started the conversation with, “Why do you hate music, or is it just hip-hop?”
“Losing My Cool: How A Father’s Love and 15,000 Books Beat Hip Hop Culture” by Thomas Chatterton Williams.
This book is smart, cool, and making an impact. I know his Father is proud.
This is one of several pre-event promotions for the
Savannah Book Festival
Savannah, GA
Click and peek at what you're in for at the 4th Annual Savannah Book Festival
Presidents Day Weekend Feb. 18 - 20, 2011
http://www.savannahbookfestival.org/
Historic Bluffton, South Carolina has venues aplenty for a relaxed of good time. On December 10, 2010 we’ll be at the Colcock-Teel House from 6-10 pm to meet and greet, hear some stories, and tell some ourselves.
$50 includes appetizers, dinner and dancing plus a 2011 membership to the Bluffton Historical Preservation Society.
Click here and hear more - this time with a warning: when Randolph Stewart starts naming the menu it’s a compelling feast. Holiday faire of the Victorian period, just give it a listen:
More info:
Bluffton Historical Preservation Society
www.heywardhouse.org
Call 757-6293 for reservations.
Call now, it’s going on right now and is sure to be a blast.
With The Fabulous Clams playing, this looks like the event of the season.
http://thefabulousclams.com/
Always fun to add: “Ladies, hoops are optional.”
TAGS
bluffton, citytrex, fabulous clams, radio free daufuskie, Bluffton Historical Preservation Society, Beaufort, Baynard Woods, sc, south carolina, christmas
about 4 minutes
Coffin Point: The Strange Cases of Ed McTeer, Witchdoctor Sheriff
author Baynard Woods tells us about his book.
The only Mullet Manifesto we’re looking forward to.
wild in the 60’s
16 miles by boat, away from parents, rules, laws, and cares.
About 6 and a half minutes
Radio Free Daufuskie_Plenty of Deer_Nov 6 2010.mp3
The river took away a good man, Willis Frazier, 50, of Hilton Head.
The same river helps save our soul.
Don’t go down to the river a dry sinner and come out a wet sinner.
The Lord is working, the river is flowing, we all doing good.
Shall we gather at the river?
about 6 minutes
roger pinckney drowning-baptism-river flowing RFD Oct 29 2010.mp3
Missing is Willis Frazier, 50, of Hilton Head.
Watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector Charleston, S.C., received notification from a nearby boat that Frazier had fallen off the fishing vessel, Miss Pudgey, while attempting to make repairs and had not resurfaced. The reporting source indicated that he was not wearing a life jacket.
DAUFUSKIE DAREDEVIL
Daufuskie Daredevil
by WENDELL MATTHEWS
http://www.reverbnation.com/wendellmatthews
Radio Free Daufuskie
The Spiritual Power of Blue
The day ain’t over until the sun go down.
3 minutes 20 seconds
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