On March 24, Universal Classics labels Decca and Deutsche Grammophon announced a pioneering global initiative to release live recordings of recent performances by the Los Angeles and New York Philharmonics for download on iTunes. By the end of the year, four major European orchestras are expected to follow suit, releasing live concerts on the web on the DG Concerts or Decca Concerts virtual labels.
<I><B>Hammersmith Odeon, London `75</B></I><BR>
Columbia
<I><B>3121</B></I><BR>
Universal
<I><B>Lotta Love Concert</B></I><BR>
Rhino
<i>Medeski Martin & Wood @ HE2005.</i>
The real Victorians who inspired Sherlock Holmes.
Economist Richard Florida's 2002 article, called "The Rise of the Creative Class: Why cities without gays and rock bands are losing the economic development race." Basically, Florida argues that "lifestyle amenities" like a cultural scene and diversity makes some cities more attractive to creative people who build economically successful enterprises than other cities that lack these features. Fine, I accept this, especially since Florida bolsters his arguments with impressive charts and metrics. I should also add that the "lifestyle amenities" argument is taken very seriously by cities like Sioux Falls, where JA & I were told that the addition of an arts center helped the local industries and hospitals attract quality personnel away from major metropoli.
Such as, "When's dinner?"
Huckleberry insists that he has no idea how those paper towels met such an unfortunate end. Oh who, oh who would <I>do</I> such a thing?
Of course, I don't care how good the lock is, I ain't parking My Trek 5900 on the street.