(We present Aleksha McLoughlin‘s review of the new album by the South Carolina doom band Legba, which is set for release on
March 5th, along with a stream of all the music.)
In times of pandemic and civil unrest, exactly what price are we willing to pay to escape back to a time long since passed?
Legba’s newest release proves that such sentiment cannot come without a price.
Legba are no strangers to inserting social commentary within their music, most noticeably on their prior album
Hell, and yet the samplings of news reports telling of COVID-19 as it grips America might be their most haunting inclusion yet. Further still is the shocking fact that that report might actually be the cheeriest thing on this album, and that’s saying something.
Fatal shooting of Cambridge s Kurt McKechnie remains unsolved two years later
Kurt McKechnie, 56, was shot at a residence on Southwood Drive in Cambridge and died in hospital two years ago. His murder remains unsolved, police say.
Social Sharing
Four people were seen leaving the area in an SUV at the time of the shooting, police say
CBC News ·
Posted: Feb 01, 2021 9:09 AM ET | Last Updated: February 1
Kurt McKechnie was shot and killed in a home on Southwood Drive in Cambridge on Jan. 31, 2019. No one has been arrested or charged in the case.(Photo provided by Harold Smith)
LEGBA: THE DEVIL INSIDE - NO CLEAN SINGING nocleansinging.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from nocleansinging.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Author of the article: Beth Wilkins
Publishing date: Jan 17, 2021 • January 17, 2021 • 6 minute read • • 73.550.010 – The Heart River Bridge, built circa 1908, to unite the Crossing’s downtown with residences and businesses on the southside, lay in the path of a marauding Heart River in 1914. The damaged and displaced wooden bridge rode the swell of the flood farther down the Heart and into the Mighty Peace on its way north to Fort Vermilion.
Article content
Jean Cameron Kelley and her Peace River memories continue to be the focus of this Ponderings. As usual, we will reflect on some of the last memories presented before continuing with Jean’s fascinating stories.
By Nathan Prewett
MOODY – At a regular meeting at Moody City Hall on Monday, Jan. 11, the city council authorized payment for an extensive sewer project and announced the location for a COVID-19 vaccination clinic.
The council heard from city attorney James Hill regarding an ongoing $700,000 sewer project being managed by Gusc to replace the main line through the city.
Lee said that the project is “half done” with an estimated completion date of three weeks from the date of the meeting.
“It’s a change from an eight-inch line to a twelve-inch line,” he said. “And it runs from the crossroads to ADESA. It’s the main line that supplies our plant and so it was a lot of infiltration in the line and we were using a lot of our capacity of water and so that’s why we decided to replace it.”