Twin Cities Pride returns, without parade, concert, or Saturday night fireworks
Twin Cities Pride is back after taking the year off during COVID. Organizers are expecting a big turnout despite cancelling several marquee events. Author: Gordon Severson Updated: 6:45 PM CDT July 17, 2021
MINNEAPOLIS Twin Cities Pride is back after taking the year off during COVID, but it wasn t exactly back to business as usual.
Felix Foster is the chair of the Twin Cities Pride Board of Directors.
He says the board had to make a lot of quick, and difficult decisions to pull together an in-person event this year.
“We only had about six weeks to get this together,” Foster says.
Pride: Suspend requirement to contract Minneapolis police officers for large events
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Twin Cities Pride calls on Minneapolis to suspend event requirements with city police
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Band plans to deliver set list of popular favorites 2:00 pm, Jun. 10, 2021 ×
Sweet Siren will perform at 9 p.m. June 12 during the Worthington Windsurfing Regatta and Music Festival. (Special to The Globe)
Anyone wanting to dance the night away during the final evening of Windsurfing Regatta and Music Festival will not be disappointed.
Sweet Siren will take the Sailboard Beach stage at 9 p.m. on Saturday, June 12, and the band promises to deliver a set list of popular favorites to keep the crowd moving..
“It’s all high-energy dance music,” said Jeff Schreiner, a founding member of Sweet Siren and a guitarist/vocalist for the group. “We’ll play a mixture of a lot of top 40 pop, country and rock; more on the side of the pop.”
Petersburg resident Mikey Fuller experiences a dream come true while bringing awareness to the LGBTQ+ community.
Have you ever had the pleasure of watching the Mighty Wurlitzer organ rise out of the orchestra pit at Virginia s grand motion picture palace The Byrd Theatre?
It s a magical moment and sight to behold in Richmond s Carytown district.
The Mighty Wurlitzer is one of about 40 surviving instruments in their original installation out of more than 2000 made by the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company between 1914 and 1942.
Fuller is one of less than 20 organists that has performed a live Mighty Wurlitzer show.
The theatre pipe organ, designed as a “one-man orchestra” to accompany silent movies, was installed when The Byrd was built in 1928.