‘Destination: 1111 is the original alternative art event in Grand Rapids Michigan. Come see the work of over 100 artists from the Midwest coming together for 3 Magical days. October 1, 2, and 3. Painting, Photography, Sculpture, Printmaking, Performance, Film, Collage, Poetry, Textiles.’
Music Schedule:
FRIDAY
6:00 Wazobie (G)
7:00 Alexis (G)
7:30 Valentiger (M) – Halfway House Session
8:00 Nathan Kalish (G)
9:00 Four Lincolns (M)
10:00 Ribbons of Song (M) – Halfway House Session
It’s fair to say that Charles The Osprey isn’t like any other band we’ve had come into the Stone House to record a session – which we find very exciting. . .
Sure – maybe your mum won’t give it a spin but these are surely some talented musicians and could find a nice cozy home amongst your record collection. . .
By now – most of you West Michigan residents can identify the above logo as easily as a picture of a Double Rainbow. . .
Today – the Music Showcase and Sonic Experience known as Prospecto gets underway. . .
That’s 90 bands @ 9 venues over the course of 3 days. . .
Highlights from todays schedule includes(but not limited to):
Intersection – Walden(pond), Chance Jones, Mustard Plug, Presidents of the U.S. of A.
Founders – Baths, El Ten Eleven
Hop Cat – Karisa Wilson, Wonder Caverns
Billys – Delilah DeWylde, The Mines, AB & Coconut Brown
Louie’s – Total Blam Blams
Mulligans – Ozenza
‘A wildly entertaining, star-studded documentary about The Beatles’s favorite American musician, WHO IS HARRY NILSSON (AND WHY IS EVERYBODY TALKIN’ ABOUT HIM)? is a vibrant and definitive portrait of one of the most talented singer-songwriters in pop music history. Directed by Emmy and Grammy nominee John Scheinfeld (THE U.S. VS. JOHN LENNON), the film combines compelling interviews with Nilsson’s family, friends and colleagues — including Brian Wilson, Randy Newman, Robin Williams, Micky Dolenz and Yoko Ono — with rare and never-before-seen archival footage, home movies, and excerpts from a recently discovered oral autobiography. The film delves deeply into Nilsson’s artistic process, his spirited relationship with John Lennon, and the additions that haunted him in and outside the studio — as well as the peace he found as a devoted husband and father.’
