In the back of a limousine, Marvin Schwartz sat back and took in his surroundings. He was here, in his native New York City, for a conference in the employ of a large Arkansas-based company, the entire corporate brass of which was here with him, one very nice suit seated by the next.
Nineteen Hand Horse takes Americana to a whole new level! String Wizard Jared Rabin! Classic Brit Rocker Roger Chapman Returns at 79! Bear Family Presents Real Raw Rockabilly by Sonny Burgess! And the tragic Clyde McPhatter.
This is the biggest week so far this year for new music releases. They always seem to pick up this time of year.
Record Store Day normally would have been this Saturday, but it is not coming until June and July this year. So the labels seem to be emphasizing new music to make up for the delay. All of the albums mentioned here will be released Friday, April 16.
n First up is Tom Pettyâs âFinding Wildflowers.â This single CD or two-LP set on gold vinyl is made up of 16 tracks taken from studio outtakes from the original âWildflowersâ recording sessions from 1992â1994.
Poindexter Village was one of the first public housing projects in the United States. Author: Angela Reighard Updated: 5:33 PM EST February 3, 2021
As new people and places move into Columbus Near East Side, two historic buildings remain, marking the future site of the Poindexter Village Museum and Cultural Center.
Ohio History Connection and James Preston Poindexter Foundation partnered to preserve the legacy of the village that was one of the first public housing projects in the United States.
The History
Poindexter Village got its name from Columbus abolitionist, activist, and politician Rev. James Preston Poindexter. A barber by trade, Rev. Poindexter was the first African American elected to the city council and the school board. To many at the time, he symbolized hope.