L-R (wide shot with all musicians): Jerome Spangy Small on the UBASS, Hector ( Roots Percussionist) on the Cajon, Monty Savory, Nico Groskopf both on the Tenor Ukulele
In celebration of Reggae Month, the Harry J Recording Studio has teamed up with New York-based indie Label Easy Star Records and Kala Music Brand to deliver a special acoustic performance Bob Marley’s “Redemption Song”; which was originally recorded at Harry J’s in the 1970’s.
The performance will be premiered on Kala Music Brand’s YouTube Page on Wednesday, February 24 at 12 pm EST.
The four musicians featured in the performance include Hector Lewis on the Cajón, Jerome “Spangy” Small on the U•BASS, and both Nico Groskopf and Monty Savory on the tenor ukulele.
Local beauty store weighs in on âGorilla Glueâ TikTok
Local beauty store weighs in on âGorilla Glueâ TikTok By Marcello Cuadra and Caroline Habetz | February 12, 2021 at 9:30 PM CST - Updated February 12 at 9:30 PM
LAKE CHARLES, La. (KPLC) - Well, weâve all had bad hair days before but for a New Orleans woman, it was a bad hair month.
Itâs a viral video that has many people across the nation talking, but what attracted so many people to Tessica Brownâs video?
It was her decision to use Gorilla Spray Adhesive to keep her hair in place after running out of her regular Got2b Glued Spray, a product normally used for styling or holding hair in place.
Air Force will investigate base security worldwide in wake of intruder entering jet at JBA, home of Air Force One February 5
A man gained unauthorized access to the flightline at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland, Thursday and entered a C-40 aircraft assigned to the 89th Airlift Wing. It was not immediately clear which model of C-40 it was. Here, a new C-40C airplane arrives at Scott Air Force Base, Ill., in 2007. (Tech. Sgt. Dan Oliver/Air Force) In the wake of an intruder gaining unauthorized access and entering a jet at Joint Base Andrews, the Air Force will review security practices around the world, officials said Friday afternoon.
KEARNEY â Today, 14 months after they went online, the solar panels feeding energy to Joe and Tara Johnsonâs home northeast of Kearney are producing the numbers the couple expected when they invested $20,000 in October 2019 installing them.
The panels donât always eliminate their monthly electricity bills, but they are carving off a substantial portion of the bills, just as Joe had hoped.
On a bright sunny day his panels can churn out energy that offsets much of his energy costs. Johnson said he didnât expect the panels would eliminate his bills entirely because, with three sons at home, the Johnson family consumes a lot of power. However, in a few years, when Tara and Joe become empty nesters, he believes theyâll rarely owe an electricity bill.