who has always put her own life at the centre of her work, in drawings, paintings, videos, sculptures and installations, she tells very personal stories. we met in a radio studio in the bbc broadcasting house. welcome to this cultural life. your life is always has gone through your art but wended the art stop? it took off at school wended the art stop? it took off at school because - wended the art stop? it took off at school because i - wended the art stop? it took. off at school because i stopped going to school when i was about 13 and i had to go back when i was 15, i went back for three months and i had to do three months and i had to do three days a week by law, otherwise my mum would have beenin otherwise my mum would have been in trouble with social services and things, and ijust did whatever i wanted to do, and i think that s what it was really, it had become me in a serious way and because the teachers took me seriously and trusted me, that was quite a fantastic th
soul, something almost like the make up inside my body had changed or something, i don t know, i can t really explain it. ., ~ , ., it. you knew there could be an end. i it. you knew there could be an end- i knew it. you knew there could be an end. i knew there it. you knew there could be an end. i knew there was - it. you knew there could be an end. i knew there was more i end. i knew there was more chance of end. i knew there was more chance of that end. i knew there was more chance of that then - end. i knew there was more chance of that then it - end. i knew there was more chance of that then it was i end. i knew there was more | chance of that then it was me being able to get through it because the cancer, i had squamous cell cancer, a cancer thatis squamous cell cancer, a cancer that is so rapid and fast that chemotherapy can t catch up with it, so the only chance i had was the big surgery, and there s a chance they would miss a beat, but they didn t, touching wood everywhe
Get ready for a warm Pride weekend: According to KING 5, an "upper area of high pressure will build over the Pacific and Inland Northwest," which will cause warm "or even hot" temps in the next several days. Some are guessing Seattle might get into the 80s or 90s (!!!). I will take anything between drizzling misery and 100+ degree heat dome. All extremes are homophobic. 🌡️🥵 We're expecting our first heat event of 2022.
Felix Cavaliere discusses flip sides featured in Tony Renzoni’s new “Historic Connecticut Music Venues” book which also includes Keith Richards, Jose Feliciano, Meat Loaf, Ken Evans of The Fifth Estate, Dennis Dunaway of the Alice Cooper band and more
This seasoned group of Tulsa musicians has been playing together live for a few years, but their new self-titled album is their first as a band. Recorded as live cuts at Black Box Studio and released in January on Tulsa’s nonprofit Horton Records label, Saugeye showcases several original tunes, along with covers of songs by acclaimed singer songwriter, Malcolm Holcombe, and several talents who are no longer with us, such as Tulsa musician and luthier Dixie Michell, Red Dirt legend Brandon Jenkins, and hitmaker Bill Withers.
“Another Lifetime” is the final track on the release.
“This song idea came to me while playing a show at 18th & Boston in Tulsa a few years back,” says Tyler in a statement. “I eventually finished it with my co-writing friend, Jamie Kindleyside. We tried to express the simple hope that comes from being in the moment with someone who really needs it, and then from there the song took on its own meaning.”