Wednesday, January 31, 2007
Tuesday, January 30, 2007
Free tickets for Morning 40 and Big Blue Marble Saturday night!
Be the third or fifth person to tell me what New Orleans neighborhood Morning 40 hails from and you'll win two tickets to their show Saturday night with Big Blue Marble and The Transmission. E-mail answer to jason@liveneworleans.com.
Tuesday, January 23, 2007
Free tickets for DJ Quickie Mart, Impulss, Soapbox, and Know One tomorrow night!
Be the first, third, or fifth person to answer this question correctly and send your full name to jason@liveneworleans.com and you'll win two tickets to the Quickie Mart and Impulss show on Wednesday the 24th:
What city did Quickie Mart recently relocate to?
What city did Quickie Mart recently relocate to?
Friday, January 19, 2007
New e-mail for free Rebirth tickets
If you're e-mailing for free Rebirth tickets after 6:05 p.m., please send your full name to howie@thehowlinwolf.com and put "Rebirth blog" in the suject line. Thanks.
Tuesday, January 16, 2007
Free tickets for Rebirth and Glasgow!
Send your full name to jason@liveneworleans.com for two free tickets to Rebirth and Glasgow on Friday night. Please write "Rebirth blog" in your subject line.
Monday, January 15, 2007
Free tickets for The Benjy Davis Project
Send your full name to jason@liveneworleans.com for two tickets to the Benjy Davis Project Saturday night. In the subject line, write "blog."
Wednesday, January 10, 2007
Impulss and DJ Quickie Mart play a rare show January 24th
Quickie Mart returns from Los Angeles to team up with the only other person on the local scene that's worthy to be called his nemesis--Impulss. They'll play together at The Wolf on Wednesday, January 24th. Send your full name to jason@liveneworleans.com for free tickets to the show.
DICK DALE PLAYS THE HOWLIN WOLF FEBRUARY 9TH
The KING OF SURF GUITAR AND THE FATHER OF HEAVY METAL continues to wow crowds with his loud guitar mastery.
"Dick Dale wasn't nicknamed 'King of the Surf Guitar' for nothing: he pretty much invented the style single-handedly, and no matter who copied or expanded upon his blueprint, he remained the fieriest, most technically gifted musician the genre ever produced."--All Music Guide
The first sound you hear in Pulp Fiction is the reverb-drenched tone of Dick Dale's guitar on the song "Miserlou." It's the same sound that created metairie homes for sale in the surf genre in the early '60's and provided a blueprint for bands like The Beach Boys and Jan and Dean. And that's only the beginning of what Dick Dale has provided to modern popular music.
The amazing speed of his single-note staccato picking technique influenced Eddie Van Halen, and his wild showmanship made an impression on a young Jimi Hendrix(Dake played his guitar upside-down and backwards, as Hendrix did). Most of all, though, Dale pioneered the use of portable reverb effects and was the first man to turn up to ten.
In the early '60's Dale befriended Leo Fender, who allowed him to take his amps and guitars to the limit. Because he always wanted to play louder, Dale blew up at least 50 of Fender's amps before Fender figured out a way to increase the volume level from four to ten. And that's why Dick Dale is rightfully called the "Father of Heavy Meal."
"Dick Dale wasn't nicknamed 'King of the Surf Guitar' for nothing: he pretty much invented the style single-handedly, and no matter who copied or expanded upon his blueprint, he remained the fieriest, most technically gifted musician the genre ever produced."--All Music Guide
The first sound you hear in Pulp Fiction is the reverb-drenched tone of Dick Dale's guitar on the song "Miserlou." It's the same sound that created metairie homes for sale in the surf genre in the early '60's and provided a blueprint for bands like The Beach Boys and Jan and Dean. And that's only the beginning of what Dick Dale has provided to modern popular music.
The amazing speed of his single-note staccato picking technique influenced Eddie Van Halen, and his wild showmanship made an impression on a young Jimi Hendrix(Dake played his guitar upside-down and backwards, as Hendrix did). Most of all, though, Dale pioneered the use of portable reverb effects and was the first man to turn up to ten.
In the early '60's Dale befriended Leo Fender, who allowed him to take his amps and guitars to the limit. Because he always wanted to play louder, Dale blew up at least 50 of Fender's amps before Fender figured out a way to increase the volume level from four to ten. And that's why Dick Dale is rightfully called the "Father of Heavy Meal."