luv it luv it luv it luv it luv it
Posted by Brad at June 15, 2004 01:09 PMHey Ya! Love the blurb and a great pik too, you look sooo handsome - I will be there with bells on - not really, I promise, but I'll be there. ;-] We should chat about some of the music you mentioned in your Q&A, I'm bored to death with all of my music these days - you know i don't listen to the radio, and yeah Curt was/is all that!
Posted by Duron at June 15, 2004 01:44 PMmuch respect to you for exhibiting the strength, grace and patience to find your voice...literally & figuratively. keep doing what you're doing, boo!
Posted by freelance junkie at June 16, 2004 12:19 AMWoW.... im so speechless... but your sincerity was obviously coming from your heart, nonetheless you have a focus that cant be distracted. with such a high level of energy and spirit ther will be no stopping your destiny... keep it up....1
Posted by DeTeLLz*..Da TrUtH at June 18, 2004 02:01 PMCome out to this event...
Bad Brains: The Afro-Alternative Music Summit
Curated by Dalton Higgins
Black musicians have had a hand in creating some of the most inventive new music forms of today; from Orchestral Pop-Noir Romantique, Afro-Kraut and Afro-Clash to Afro-Punk. Others ignore the labels or creative straitjackets placed on them and perform straight up rock n’ roll. Some hip hoppers are picking up guitars. Afro-Alternative introduces us to musicians who have found their muse outside of pop culture-imposed rap and R&B binaries. On the “Sistah’s Who Rock” panel discussion, Graph Nobel, Kim Bingham (David Usher), Michie Mee (Day After) , Tuku (Blaxam), Syreeta Neal, Tamar Kali and others will tackle the gender question. They’ll be joined by Alt-Afro luminaries James Spooner, director of the acclaimed film “Afro Punk”, Murray Lightburn (The Dears), EMI recording artist k-os, Shawn Hewitt, Adrian Miller (20th Century Rebels) and Don Cash. To celebrate this milestone, Kandia Crazy Horse author of “Rip It Up: the Black Experience in Rock n Roll” will launch the book in Canada here and discuss how rock n’ roll, a music rooted in the African-American experience, has become almost devoid of the community’s involvement. Plus, come listen to tunes from some brilliant musical mavericks!
Harbourfront Centre (Toronto, Canada)
Brigantine Room
Saturday July 24th, 2004
3:00-6 p.m
Admission: FREE
Info: urban.groove@eudoramail.com
awesome kelly.
Posted by c-m. anderson at June 21, 2004 04:58 PMI think your already a STAR. Good luck and make yourself proud.
Posted by JVC at June 28, 2004 12:43 AMI was so impressed by your CBGB's show this week. I always knew your poetic ability but was floored to hear you sing and play the guitar. You're an amazing artist and an even more amazing human being....
Posted by Vivian Scott Chew at July 2, 2004 04:15 PM