expansion of capacity and that takes a wealth of the things were talking about where you need a pause where we backed off and tried to move below capacity and we can clear the backlog. unfortunately, there is no sign of a pause like that any time certainly be for the end of the year. is. certainly be for the end of the ear. j ., ., certainly be for the end of the ear. j ., . ., ., thank you. some sad news from the world of entertainment today. the rolling stones drummer charlie watts has died at the age of eighty. the musician had been a member of the rolling stones since 1963. earlier this month he pulled out of the bands forthcoming tour of the us. david silitto looks back at his life. well i play the drums for keith and mick, i don t play for me. charlie watts cool, calm, and distinctly dapper. the steady backbeat of the rolling stones. he was always a reluctant rock star, but he loved the drums.
For anyone who had forgotten about the simple pleasures of sitting outside in a camp chair, amid a throng of a thousand of your friends and neighbors, with a cold drink and a picnic dinner, all in front of a stage with a parade of live musicians performing, Saturdayâs Spring Fling at the site of the Bar J Chuckwagon was a potent reminder.
It was a fundraiser for the Teton Music School, the nonprofit that for a bit over a year has been connecting teachers and pupils in the Center for the Artsâ music rooms. It was also the first outdoor music fest of 2021, and, really, the first massive outdoor gathering any sort since the fall of 2019. Featured were local headliners The Deadlocks, Baldy Dread (Peter âChanmanâ Chandlerâs reggae incarnation), a trio of members of the legendary Bar J Wranglers, and Sister Karee and Friends, who all helped lure an energized but well-behaved crowd of 700 or more lockout-weary music fans to the venue off Village Road.