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Mary Lou Williams, third from left, with friends in her New York apartment (photo: Alamy).
In 1954 in Paris, the pianist Mary Lou Williams walked off the jazz bandstand at age 44, suddenly and at the very height of her fame. She had finally succumbed to her midlife panic and bouts of self-loathing that were enough to make just about anyone want simply to exit the stage. Thus began a chain of events leading to her conversion to Catholicism and to a new life’s purpose in composing jazz Masses worthy of performance at the Vatican. More than this, Williams came to write “Mary Lou’s Mass” to capture her feeling of suffering and its apotheosis. She was helped in this mission by a young Jesuit priest and jazz devotee, Peter O’Brien, who became her manager, confidant, lifelong friend and eventually her archivist.
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By 01/06/2021
Fighting racism in West Marin is the mission of a new group of mostly Bolinas residents. The group convened for the first time last month, responding to the defacement of Black Lives Matter signs and a recent appearance of swastikas inside the Bolinas Post Office, which employees immediately took down. “A person of color found out about the swastikas and called me and was really upset, feeling like things that have been happening all year here were escalating and that members of the community weren’t feeling safe and needed support. The request is for white residents in the community to think about this now,” said Evie Wilhelm, who convened the meeting. On Monday, during the group’s second call, one person of color shared an experience of being verbally abused in the Palace Market the day before, while she wore a Black Lives Matter mask. (The Palace banned the aggressors from the store.) The group is the latest of several that hav
Jump to navigation David Briggs Gail Coppinger and Scott Woodson grew the barley for their first whiskey on the Kehoe Ranch, on Tomales Point. Now their Elk Fence Distillery has a home in Santa Rosa and is delivering whiskey, gin and vodka to customers while they search for a distributor.
By 12/23/2020
Like many good stories of turning a passion into a profession, Gail Coppinger and Scott Woodson started out in a garage. They were brewing beer, learning the ins and outs of turning grain into liquor and falling in love with the craft the art, the science and the smell.
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