Reggae artist spreads love of music
The News Review:
- Reggae artist spreads love of music
- SUPER-MASSIVE(Reggae)+special guests?!? after UM party-Sat 3/14 -TRAP
- The Steve Miller Band Slightly Stoopid Gin Blossoms and thers …
- Introduce your toddler to music
Reggae artist spreads love of music
UNM Daily Lobo
substring(0 thispageresult. Laurence won Reggae Artist of the Year.
SUPER-MASSIVE(Reggae)+special guests?!? after UM party-Sat 3/14 -TRAP
indy.com
Formed in the Spring of 2005 the groupconsisting of Tim Hensley(drums) Alonzo Leggette(percussion) Nick Blasky(bass and vocals) Andy Lenihan(keys) John Gentry Jr. (guitar) and Jeremy Lacinak(vocals and guitar) have fused a unique sounding perspective on an original roots music form. Like their predecessors who fused their own Island rhythms with R & B Ska and Dub. SUPER-MASSIVE have added their own twist by bringing in newer elements such as Jazz and Rock with extended improvisational sections making for a truly new and fresh variation.
The Steve Miller Band Slightly Stoopid Gin Blossoms and thers …
PR Newswire (press release)
” Slightly Stoopid will perform on Friday evening May 1. Slightly Stoopid is an American band based in cean Beach San Diego California. They describe their music as “a fusion of acoustic rock and blues with reggae hip-hop and punk. ” Some of the band’s hits include “Collie Man” “2am” “Wiseman” “Closer to the Sun” and “Anywhere I Go. Randy Bachman will perform on Friday evening May 1. Bachman is a guitarist songwriter and radio presenter out of Winnipeg Manitoba Canada who was lead guitarist and songwriter of ’70s rock bands The Guess Who and Bachman-Turner verdrive. Some of his hits include “I Play The Fool For You” “You Ain’t Seen Nothin’ Yet” and Lookin’ ut For Number ne.
Related from Lactose-quervo: The Steve Miller Band Slightly Stoopid Gin Blossoms and thers …
Introduce your toddler to music
Great Dad
Be spontaneous and break out into song and dance once a while. Start your kids off with the piano as there is no special fingering that they need to master. Toddlers love reggae music and songs with a bit of narrative. Buy lots of that stuff for their listening pleasure. Keep music as an integral part of your child’s life. Remember also that you have a choice over what kind of music your child listens to. If you don’t want to hear Barney or Raffi don’t buy their music or put on their TV shows.
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