Article Contributed by conqueroo | Published on Sunday, July 25, 2021
Late style: You can only get there if you’ve been around long enough to have had an early and a middle one. Maturity, wisdom, refinement are its hallmarks. And having done things a certain way for a time, you might want to do them differently in order to arrive someplace new, someplace surprising.
With
Late Style,
Wesley Stace, the artist formerly known as John Wesley Harding, but before that as Wesley Stace, has done things differently. Having begun to put some new lyrics to music, in his usual way, singing to an acoustic guitar, he realized he was coming up with old solutions, reinventing a wheel he had already made, with chord progressions and melodies that worked as folk and pop songs but were not satisfying his desire for something fresh, something he’d be excited to listen to in 2021.
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17: Mike Mainieri
This native New Yorker made his debut as a professional musician aged 14, playing the vibes in a small combo led by legendary jazz bandleader Paul Whiteman before joining drummer Buddy Rich’s band, where he stayed between 1956 and 1963. After that, Mainieri began a solo career, playing in a decidedly hard bop vein, but by the late 60s, he was experimenting with jazz-rock while pioneering an electric-powered instrument called a synth-vibe. In 1979, he formed the popular all-star fusion band Steps, which later morphed into the long-running Steps Ahead and is still going strong today. A flexible musician, Manieri’s credits range from jazz guitarist
Lamoine voters approve liquor sales
LAMOINE
Voters here approved Tuesday the operation of agency liquor stores 120-29.
Additionally, voters approved the sale of liquor on Sundays 104-44.
The vote comes after a citizens’ petition brought forth by Lamoine Marketplace owner Kimberly Murphy.
Murphy has over three decades experience selling liquor, including her time with the Trenton Marketplace, which she owned for 16 years before selling last year.
The town is eligible for one liquor license. The Lamoine Marketplace will still have to go through the state licensure process to obtain the one but will be the likely recipient given it is the only convenience store in the town.