When we sing with love, everything around us listens with joy.
I love singing. I'm no pro-level singer but over the past few years I've realized I've become better at it. Being good in singing is one of my dreams.
The town of Aberdeen in the US state of Washington is currently reeling from a disaster which saw the destruction of a local museum over the weekend, which had been housing an exhibit on one of their most famous residents – Kurt Cobain. As The Seattle Times notes, a devastating fire broke out at the Aberdeen Armory on Saturday, which houses a number of buildings including the Aberdeen Museum of History. While no one was hurt in the blaze, the contents of the 96-year-old building were destroyed in the blaze. “This is a devastating loss for the city,” explained Aberdeen Fire Chief Tom Hubbard. “There's massive destruction of a lot of historic items” from fire, smoke and water damage.” Notably, the museum was also housing an exhibit centred around Kurt Cobain, the frontman for Nirvana who was born in the city back in 1967. “People have come from around the world to see what we had on Nirvana,” explained museum curator Dave Morris to King 5 News. “Then we when they saw the rest of the history they were impressed. There's more to Aberdeen than just Kurt Cobain.” “This fire is history, so it will be in the record books. And we're going to rebuild and move on, and keep the history preserved. That's my job.”
While no information has been released about what Cobain-related items were lost in the blaze, it appears that the majority of the exhibit was centred around artwork based on the late grunge musician, with numerous pieces commissioned for what would have been his 50th birthday last year. New artwork was installed in 2017 to commemorate what would have been Kurt Cobain's 50th birthday. Local woman Jennifer Lundberg's mother painted a mural for the museum. “It was Kurt Cobain and it really means a lot because he's from here,” explained local resident Jennifer Lundberg. “It's just beautiful art.” The exact cause of the fire is yet to be determined. Check our Kurt Cobain's 'Burn The Rain':
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The town of Aberdeen in the US state of Washington is currently reeling from a disaster which saw the destruction of a local museum over the weekend, which had been housing an exhibit on one of their most famous residents – Kurt Cobain. As The Seattle Times notes, a devastating fire broke out at the Aberdeen Armory on Saturday, which houses a number of buildings including the Aberdeen Museum of History. While no one was hurt in the blaze, the contents of the 96-year-old building were destroyed in the blaze. “This is a devastating loss for the city,” explained Aberdeen Fire Chief Tom Hubbard. “There's massive destruction of a lot of historic items” from fire, smoke and water damage.” Notably, the museum was also housing an exhibit centred around Kurt Cobain, the frontman for Nirvana who was born in the city back in 1967. “People have come from around the world to see what we had on Nirvana,” explained museum curator Dave Morris to King 5 News. “Then we when they saw the rest of the history they were impressed. There's more to Aberdeen than just Kurt Cobain.” “This fire is history, so it will be in the record books. And we're going to rebuild and move on, and keep the history preserved. That's my job.”
While no information has been released about what Cobain-related items were lost in the blaze, it appears that the majority of the exhibit was centred around artwork based on the late grunge musician, with numerous pieces commissioned for what would have been his 50th birthday last year. New artwork was installed in 2017 to commemorate what would have been Kurt Cobain's 50th birthday. Local woman Jennifer Lundberg's mother painted a mural for the museum. “It was Kurt Cobain and it really means a lot because he's from here,” explained local resident Jennifer Lundberg. “It's just beautiful art.” The exact cause of the fire is yet to be determined. Check our Kurt Cobain's 'Burn The Rain':The town of Aberdeen in the US state of Washington is currently reeling from a disaster which saw the destruction of a local museum over the weekend, which had been housing an exhibit on one of their most famous residents – Kurt Cobain. As The Seattle Times notes, a devastating fire broke out at the Aberdeen Armory on Saturday, which houses a number of buildings including the Aberdeen Museum of History. While no one was hurt in the blaze, the contents of the 96-year-old building were destroyed in the blaze. “This is a devastating loss for the city,” explained Aberdeen Fire Chief Tom Hubbard. “There's massive destruction of a lot of historic items” from fire, smoke and water damage.” Notably, the museum was also housing an exhibit centred around Kurt Cobain, the frontman for Nirvana who was born in the city back in 1967. “People have come from around the world to see what we had on Nirvana,” explained museum curator Dave Morris to King 5 News. “Then we when they saw the rest of the history they were impressed. There's more to Aberdeen than just Kurt Cobain.” “This fire is history, so it will be in the record books. And we're going to rebuild and move on, and keep the history preserved. That's my job.”
While no information has been released about what Cobain-related items were lost in the blaze, it appears that the majority of the exhibit was centred around artwork based on the late grunge musician, with numerous pieces commissioned for what would have been his 50th birthday last year. New artwork was installed in 2017 to commemorate what would have been Kurt Cobain's 50th birthday. Local woman Jennifer Lundberg's mother painted a mural for the museum. “It was Kurt Cobain and it really means a lot because he's from here,” explained local resident Jennifer Lundberg. “It's just beautiful art.” The exact cause of the fire is yet to be determined. Check our Kurt Cobain's 'Burn The Rain':Laura Mvula interviewed at The 63rd Ivor Novello Awards at The Grosvenor House, Park Lane on 31st May 2018 by Music-News.com.
Village Vanguard jazz club owner Lorraine Gordon has died at age 95. According to NPR, Gordon suffered a stroke on Memorial Day and has now passed away due to complications from the incident.
A jazz fan since her teen years, Gordon was one of the genre's biggest female pioneers. She worked alongside her first… |
Marie Geste
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