Showing posts with label Liz Callaway. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Liz Callaway. Show all posts

Sunday, December 15, 2019

Joanne Halev, Susan Winter, Christine Pedi...and MORE!

“The world is moving so fast these days that the man who says it can't be done is generally interrupted by someone doing it.”
Elbert Hubbard

Happy December, Everyone! It is International Tea Day. December 15 is the 349th Day of the year. 16 days remain until the end of the year. It is National Egg Nog Month!  On this day in 1944, Glenn Miller was due to fly from the United Kingdom to Paris  to make arrangements to move his entire band there in the near future.
His plane, a single-engine UC-64 Norseman, departed from RAF Twinwood Farm in Clapham, on the outskirts of Bedford, and disappeared while flying over the English Channel.Miller spent the last night before his disappearance at Milton Ernest Hall, near Bedford. Miller's disappearance was not made public until December 24, 1944, when the Associated Press announced Miller would not be conducting the scheduled BBC-broadcast "AEF Christmas Show" the following day; the band's deputy leader Sgt. Jerry Gray stood in for Miller.
Today in 1969 John Lennon played what would be his final ever gig in the UK when he appeared at The Lyceum Ballroom, London, with the Plastic Ono Band in a UNICEF 'Peace For Christmas' benefit.
Glen Miller
Mel Brooks' Young Frankenstein, the movie, premiered on this day in 1974.
Happy Birthday to Cindy Birdsong (The Supremes) and Dave Clark (The Dave Clark Five)
Two's Company starring Bette Davis opened on Broadway (1952)
I Had A Ball starring Buddy Hackett opened on Broadway (1964)

Charlie Girl is a musical comedy which premiered in the West End of London at the Adelphi Theatre on December 15, 1965 and became one of the most successful theatre shows of the day, playing for 2,202 performances, closing on March 27, 1971.A Joyful Noise starring John Raitt on Broadway (1966)
Mary Poppins opened in London (2004)

Today, I celebrate everyone's art.
Today's engagement:
Comment on something mentioned in this blog and SHARE and let's keep the next 24 hours upbeat! 
Have something to promote? Post it here! Now, go out and so something nice for someone without expecting anything in return!
Celebrate the gifts you have to offer the world! Did you do your Morning Pages? Have no clue what I am referring to? Today, celebrate your crazy ideas and surround yourself with those who will support those ideas! Make it a great weekend!
Recommended reading: The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks

Today's Top 10 Things On My Mind
Saturday, December 21, 2019
2PM “LIKE A PERFUMED WOMAN” and “RISE UP SINGING”

Click Here to buy tickets.
Starring: Joanne Halev in Like a Perfumed Woman
The Band: Alex Rybeck (Musical Director), Ray Kilday (Bass) and Ari Axelrod (Conga)
Directed by: Lina Koutrakos
Blending stories of scent memory and the passionate world of fragrance creation with songs of Porter,
Loesser, Mercer, Bucchino, McBroom and more, Ms. Halev takes the audience on a journey from Mumbai to Madagascar, Sao Paulo to Haiti, Bangkok to Brooklyn.

Joanne Halev makes her solo cabaret debut with Like a Perfumed Woman. She has appeared in group shows at Don’t Tell Mama, Davenport’s, and The Duplex.
Mentors include Lina Koutrakos, Sara Lazarus, K.T. Sullivan, Andrea Marcovicci, Ann Hampton Callaway, Liz Callaway and Beckie Menzie. Ms. Halev continues to play a role in the world of global
Joanne Meltzer Halev
fragrance creation, home to her third career. - www.facebook.com/ joannemeltzer.halev

***
Starring: Susan Winter in Rise Up Singing
The Band: Alex Rybeck (Music Director), Ray Kilday (Bass) and David Stillwell (Violin)
Directed by:Barry Kleinbort

We are living in a period of time where what is ordinary has shifted and we are all being called upon to adjust to a new normal.
As we recover from each calamity that bears down on us, we feel a great need for healing. Music is that healer. Award-winning singer, Susan Winter was commissioned by the Kupferberg Holocaust Center in Queens, NY to create a program which demonstrates how music has been used to raise awareness as political, social and cultural commentary; as well as to enlighten and uplift. Susan is delighted to reprise it for Urban
Susan Winter
Stages Winter Rhythms.

Susan Winter is a native New Yorker vocalist and entertainer, Susan Winter, has been compared to the best in the business, honing her craft performing with jazz trios, big bands and Top-40 groups. Susan has made a name for herself in the NYC cabaret world.
She has been nominated for 8 MAC awards beginning with her ‘debut’ performance of Million Dollar Matinee. This was quickly followed by winning a Bistro Award as “Outstanding Vocalist” and then a MAC Award for Best Recording and a Broadway World Award for Direction. In making the Metropolitan Room her home, Susan co-produced and hosted an Open Mic with the best pianists NYC had to offer, giving novices and pros a chance to hone their art in one of the city’s best rooms.www.facebook.com/susanwintersings

2. Christine Pedi
Longtime Sirius XM RADIO personality and musical theater
Christine Pedi Photo by Genevieve Rafter Keddy
powerhouse Christine Pedi (Chicago, Forbidden Broadway, Newsical the Musical) conjures up Barbra Streisand, Patti LuPone, Liza Minnelli, Julie Andrews, Carol Channing in her joyful and triumphant Snow Bizness.

Read MORE

3. Dancers Over 40 LEGACY AWARDS FILLED WITH LOVE AND LAUGHTER
AT LIPS RESTAURANT, DECEMBER 9, 2019
I hosted ( seen here holding Kathryn Doby’s
award), performer Pattaya Hart,
Cheryl Clark, Candy Brown, Michon Peacock and speakers Dennis Grimaldi,
Eden Lane and Cristine Dhimos.
The 11th Annual DO40 Legacy Awards were awash in laughter, tears, sentimentality and hilarity all at the same time! All of the honorees received standing ovations after their acceptance speeches – a first for DO40!
Candy Brown, Cheryl Clark, Kathryn Doby and Michon Peacock were honored on December 9th at LIPS restaurant to a packed house of friends and family – and so many fellow dancers we couldn’t keep count.

4. "Baring It Slightly" Episode #1: Melissa Errico

In this mini episode of Baring It All with Call Me Adam, entitled Baring It Slightly, Adam chats with Tony nominee Melissa Errico, live from Feinstein's/54 Below press day, about her Feinstein’s/54 Below show, An Even Grander Affair (November 7-9), as well as the upcoming release of her album Legrand Affair: The Songs of Michel Legrand (Deluxe Edition), released 11/8. Listen to the Podcast HERE

5. MR. MAGOO'S CHRISTMAS CAROL

Join The Actors Fund for a special concert presentation of the holiday classic Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol! Proceeds from this one-night-only event will benefit the programs and services of The Actors Fund.
The evening will be directed by Carl Andress with choreography by Nathan Peck, based on original choreography by Marcos Santana. Grammy Award® and Emmy Award® winner John McDaniel has written new orchestrations for the score, and will serve as the evening’s music director. The concert will star Gavin Lee, Klea Blackhurst, Jeff Blumenkrantz, Sierra Boggess, Jennifer Cody, Clifton Duncan, Ali Ewoldt, Edward Hibbert, Jeff Hiller, Byron Jennings, Don Darryl Rivera, John Scherer, Matthew Scott, Kyle Selig with Aiden DeJesus Alberto, Natalie Ballenger, Cameron Mitchell Bell, Allison Marie Carr, Finn Douglas, Ian Fitzgerald Gallagher, Ta’Nika Gibson, Alexandra Frohlinger, Roddy Kennedy, Emily Larger, Kevin Ligon, Colby Lindeman, Jillian Louis, Gloria Manning, Aisha Mitchell, Joe Moeller, Addie Morales, Robert Pendilla, Shane Pry, Jody
Reynard, Ayla Schwartz, Jessica Sheridan, Emily Tanner, Joshua Turchin, Clyde Voce and Thom Christopher Warren. The evening will also feature a vocal ensemble, a dance ensemble, young performers, additional singers and a 28-piece onstage orchestra.

Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol features a score by composer Jule Styne and lyricist Bob Merrill, with original orchestrations by Walter Scharf. The musical is a delightful retelling of the Dickens classic, featuring the comically myopic cartoon character Quincy Magoo. Order Tickets HERE

6.SAVING RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL : A Dancer's True Story, published by TurningPointPress.
Rosemary Novellino-Mearns tells the true story of how Radio City Music Hall, an Art Deco masterpiece and New York City's premiere tourist attraction for generations, was saved from demolition.

7. ROBIN WESTLE: IN THE SUMMER OF '69 12/30/19
Robin Westle: IN THE SUMMER OF ‘69

SEX DRUGS AND ROCK & ROLL!!! .....And what happens to a 15 year old girl when her summer camp takes her to WOODSTOCK!

Join Robin Westle, with musical director Tracy Stark and Owen Yost on bass, as she celebrates the music of a generation and the fiftieth anniversary of a once-in- a-lifetime experience.

Directed by Eric Michael Gillett Order Tickets HERE

8. Lea Michele
Brian Scott Lipton's quick catch-up with TV and Broadway star Lea Michele in anticipation of her NYC concerts this week. Read it HERE

9.Please check out the books, "The Power of Acknowledgment" and "Grateful Leadership"
by Judith W. Umlas,
Senior VP, Author, Trainer, IIL
www.GratefulLeadership.com

10.Hillary Rollins Presents MaryJo Mundy In THE RIGHT TO CABARET At The Gardenia Supper Club
Hillary Rollins Presents: MaryJo Mundy in "The Right to Cabaret" Monthly Residency continues at The Gardenia Supper Club in West Hollywood. with 2nd night, Saturday, December 21st, 2019. Tickets are $15 plus a 2-drink minimum. Advance reservations suggested (seating is limited): RSVP at 323-467-7444.

Now, go and do something nice for someone without expecting anything in return!
I just heard that Lori Donato just passed away! God, do I love her and the pain is intense! Here we are with Tessa Bell when Danny and I were in LA on our honeymoon! Sleep well, Lori! You ARE one of the good ones! Carpe Diem!
This blog is dedicated to Lori. 


Thank you all! Here's To a Great End of 2019/Beginning of 2020


A Few Audience Testimonials about Richard Skipper Celebrates

******FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE***** New York’s premiere Cabaret, Theater, Night Club and
Live Performance Publicist and Public Relations Pro is the one and only- Richard Skipper! Our sold out show this past November at Birdland Jazz club: “SHOWBROADS...A Night Club Duel” with Marta Sanders-Cooper and Leanne Borghesi- Performer was a smash hit with another date in the wings! For your media, press, promotion and all needs SHOW, this Showman is just the right fit for hands on promotion! Flexible rates and 💯 personalized service! Thank you Richard for getting the word out!! Love The ShowBroads!
Leanne Borghesi, SG and NYC

What a joyous, moving, and utterly expiring show! Warmest congratulations on your truly triumphant performance. It was mesmerizing.
We were very impressed and more importantly, quite touched by Richard Skipper's remarkable story/journey.
Yes, he definitely belong in front of an audience.
Richard has so much charm, sensitivity and the exuberance of a masterful entertainer!  Delighted for and proud of him. Bravo!!!  Maureen Kelley Stewart

Richard Skipper's recent one man show, "From Conway to Broadway," is a wonderful, creative job of
musical theatre storytelling. The mood, the pace, the songs and anecdotes--all made for a great evening of theatre. The Conway section brought back a lot of memories--Florence Epps and "Molly Brown" and his performances on the front steps of Conway High School. And his first experiences of New York were hilarious! Thanks for creating this show and sharing your talent and your story.  Doug and Vicki Bell, Conway, SC
With grateful XOXOXs,
 


Please LIKE (if you do!) and SHARE!

NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED.  FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY!

Please do what YOU can to be more aware that words and actions DO HURT...but they can also heal and help!  

  Keeping America great through Art!     

Here's to an INCREDIBLE tomorrow for ALL...with NO challenges!
Please leave a comment and share on Twitter and Facebook
Keeping Entertainment LIVE!

TILL TOMORROW...HERE'S TO AN ARTS FILLED DAY
Richard Skipper, Richard@RichardSkipper.com
 






Sunday, April 2, 2017

Lisa Dennett and WOMEN OF INFLUENCE

Celebrating Lisa Dennett
Don't sweat the small stuff.

Happy Sunday, April 2nd!

April 2 is the 92nd day of the year. There are 273 days remaining until the end of the year.
Today's blog is dedicated to Gilbert Baker who created the Rainbow flag. He transitioned earlier this week at the age of 65. That is TOO YOUNG! I'll be 65 in 9 years! I wonder if I'll be able to leave behind as lasting a legacy. Thank you, Gilbert!
I love rainbows and thanks for the color you brought into the world and will always be here as a testament to YOU!

I'm having a rough day here! I just spent a weekend trying to find a photo for a PR firm who has asked someone to write an article about a subject that I have spent the last seven years researching and writing about. I think you can read between the lines. When do I have to stop trying to prove myself and am just that person that people reach out to based on my expertise? That is the question I am asking the universe today!  I have a full weekend of music behind me. As I begin today's blog, I am listening to Little Eva singing Do The Locomotion on the 60s channel on Sirius XM Radio. 

Yesterday afternoon, I had a rehearsal with Daryl Kokak to go go over my songs for our celebration of Yip Harburg next week. If you are in NY and follow my blogs, I hope you can join us. I would LOVE to see you!  Go to RichardSkipper.com and click on the yellow star to order your tickets. It is a MUST! Lots of surprises in store! 
Lisa Dennett
Yesterday, I did a double header at Don't Tell Mama: Leslie Orofino and Lynne Charnay, both brilliant shows. Lynne was celebrating her 92nd Birthday(!) and Leslie was celebrating Cole Porter.  Not sure when Lynne will be doing her next show but Leslie returns on April 20th at 7PM at Don't Tell Mama. Leslie is also one of my guests in my Harburg celebration on Saturday. 

I can admit it freely now. Throughout my career, whether in business and in my capacity as a entertainer, one of the most common challenges I face daily is how to engage others to take action. Even when it comes to my blog, I reached out last week with a post on Facebook, that if anyone had something to promote, to please contact me privately, and I would include them in my blog. It is difficult to get people to do something. I find this extremely frustrating. Especially when I really desire to help everyone fill seats for their events.
I sometimes wonder if I communicate well enough or if I motivate enough. I try to not confuse good communication with good motivation. It certainly doesn't mean anyone was motivated to take action from what you said. What exactly do I need to do to motivate more people?
I realize that some people can have a desire to do something and still choose not to do anything.

This blog, I hope, is an effective method in taking mere words and making them more real, or relatable.
Not everyone has the same point of view or shares your values.
People in the arts are diverse and I LOVE sharing their stories and celebrating their body of 'worth'. 
It may be difficult for you to relate to others because your own life experiences and factors are so different.
In a perfect world, an entertainer puts on a show, and an audience just shows up.
When an artist's passions align to the needs of an audience member, magic happens.
As Broadway gets 'larger', it becomes difficult to

have audiences who all share the same passion of intimate entertainment.

We have to embrace it all.  When we allow our differences to get in the way, people shut down and stop listening.
Do my Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, LinkedIN, Instagram followers have more things that divide or unite us?     


Is everyone aware of the POTENTIAL for commonality?
 Passions, along with emotions are factors in how people make decisions to take action.
Emotions influence people to engage and take action.
with Wendy Lane Bailey and Sally Mayes
We tend to take action about things we are passionate about. I am passionate about Lisa and the work she is doing and therefore this blog today is a labor of LOVE!



When I interview, I desire that my subjects not be afraid to share their passions and reasons why.

My goal is to be authentic, genuine and take time tell their story.  

Today, I find joy in bringing you all together to meet Lisa Dennett.
A born and bred New Yorker,  Lisa has always been drawn to the arts. 

She has loved the
theater since she was a girl and spent a semester of her senior year year in high school interning
with an off-Broadway theater and arts center.
 She has studied art from drawing to painting, continues to take dance classes and recently returned to singing, her first love.Favorite roles include Sarah in Company and Emma Goldman in Ragtime.
A Star Is Born!
She loves ensemble work and improvisation and has been enjoying doing more on-camera work.
 Lisa is passionate about advocating for all kids having creative arts experiences. She is the founder/executive director of Interactive Drama for Education and Awareness in the Schools(I.D.E.A.S.) which brings improvisation-based programs to youth with disabilities and disadvantaged youth. Lisa also firmly believes that the child inside of all of us should live long and play forever.
A certified American Sign Language interpreter, between performances, readings and workshops Lisa continues to interpret in a variety of settings  and often works with Deaf youth.

In her spare time she enjoys baking,white water rafting and cycling to raise money for charities.
She lives with her husband and cat Squeak Pea.
Why Women of Influence?
Since really getting into the cabaret scene - beyond sitting in the audience in adulation of talented performers - I find myself wanting to do a new show every year.
If only I had the funds to produce a show every year!
This project is special for me in two completely different ways.
In the ongoing challenge to have women be equal to men in pay and respect I found myself thinking of all the women in my life, those known to me and even those I never met but know through music. I thought ...what a wonderful way to honor some special women and revisit favorite songs. Second, is wanting to make this show accessible to as many people as possible.
This doesn't only mean a reasonable cover charge, but also accessible to people with disabilities.
I have worked with kids and adults with varying disabilities for decades and they are truly an overlooked audience resource as well as a wealth of talent!
My show is fully interpreted in American Sign
Language (yes, many deaf people can and do enjoy music) and features a Deaf performer.
I searched high and low for a fully wheelchair accessible club, but they are very few and far between.
What does fully wheelchair accessible mean? A wheelchair user should be able to get into the club and room with no stairs, via a ramp, elevator, whatever, plus (and this is often the hard part) have a wheelchair accessible bathroom.
With Karen Mason
After all, most clubs have a two-drink minimum.
While they do have an ramp for club entrance, unfortunately Don't Tell Mama doesn't have an accessible bathroom, but keeping accessibility in mind for this show has me well prepared for the next one. Progress with each show, I'm good with that.

Finish this sentence: I'm very bad at... schmoozing.
I love to talk to people but I'm not so good at making small talk with people I really should be talking to and connecting with. I'd much rather have a real conversation. I don't think schmooze fests are real talk.

If you could be any person for one day, who would you be and what would you do? 
Oh wow, that is an excellent question.  One that I actually don't have an answer for.

If you had the opportunity to stand up for the NEA, what would you say?
This I have a lot to say about, not only as a performer but as the founder/director of a small nonprofit theater education company (www.IDEASdrama.org). The NEA is just the beginning. This country already pales by comparison to other civilized countries in it's support of the arts.

For anyone who is in support of dismantling the NEA and support of the arts I say this: Imagine a day, one single day, without ANY art. You'd have to imagine it because it's impossible to avoid. Art is so much a part of our lives. So much so that people don't realize it.  So just imagine one day with absolutely no music. No musicals, no cabaret, no concerts, but also no CDs, no downloads, no iTunes. Gone. Imagine no actors. No live theater, no  movies, no television, no Netflix. Gone.  No dance. There's no music, so those often go hand in hand. 
Social function? Hmm... food, tables, chairs, talking, okay, but certainly not the same.  Ethnic cultures include the arts. Stripping away arts is stripping away personal heritage. Visual art is ALL AROUND US. Stop where you are an look around. 
Elise May, Lisa Dennett, Dr. Elise Sobol, Ronnie Shuster, Tessa Derfner
I would bet there is something hanging on the wall that is art. There's a piece of furniture that is art. Do you wear jewelry? Art. Do you wear clothes that are more than sacks and cloths? Art. Seriously, think about it. Art is life. It is not something surrounding life that we can get rid of. It is part of life.

What is it about the business that you think has changed for the better...and for the worst since you began in it?
 Well, I've been in and out for decades. I stopped singing for many years and returned. Even acting took a back seat while I nurtured my little nonprofit organization, which includes doing a lot of improvisation.

12 weeks of drama workshops with youth with visual impairments, ending in a student-generated original theater showcase. Created by. Lisa Dennett
I think one thing that has changed for the better is how many outlets there are now.
When you are trying to motivate people to take action, it is important to remember the role that emotions may play.
The internet has changed everything.
You can share music/theater/performance with so many more people than you could reach before.  What has changed for the worse? There seems to be more and more emphasis on what success means. If you haven't played at a certain club, if you haven't been on Broadway it's viewed as you're just a hack with a hobby when that isn't the case at all.

How important are the arts to you personally? 
Well, I hope that came across in my NEA answer, but the arts are essential to me. I've had my hand in a bit of everything. I studied art as a child, painted until college, dance is still my

preferred exercise and then of course singing and acting, my first loves.

Are you making the kind of art that you envisioned you'd be making? 

Oh gosh, sometimes yes and sometimes no. I think my vision has changed and continues to change. I never wanted to do any camera work and now I love television and film work. I'm happy when a new project reveals itself that might not be anything like what I'd envisioned myself doing. That's part of the fun and challenge.

How would you describe the arts scene where you grew up?
Well, believe it or not I'm one of the few performers in NYC that actually grew up here.


with Liz Callaway
Who was the most influential person on your work?   


I don't think I can boil this down to one person.
 


Do you recall some great parties in real living rooms where people got up and sang and told stories?
Yes, living rooms, bars, songs, stories. I reveal nothing 😉


Do you feel like you’re playing a party in somebody’s living room when you are on stage? 
In cabaret, yes. I like to evoke the feeling of playing in my living room - where of course I've always done my best singing - and the audience are my invited guests. Last year I did a show on my birthday and had mini cupcakes for everyone. That certainly helped create an intimate feel.


What are you most proud of? I'm most proud of I.D.E.A.S. I never had any intention to start a company. I was an artist who saw a lack of creative theater programs offered to kids with disabilities.  
So I developed a program. That's all I really wanted, was to do the program. It became clear that do continue to do the program I would have to incorporate and really go full throttle.

I had no arts administration training, but I learned a lot of what not to do from working with and watching other theater companies.

Is the company where I want it to be. No, but to have survived for more than 15 years is something to be proud of.

What is the one song that resonates most with you?


Just one!??

Lisa will be debuting an original song in her show called I Want To Sing Like Karen Mason. Karen is not the only singer mentioned, but also Sally Mayes, Wendy Lane Bailey (photo above) and the Callaway (Ann and Liz) sisters.
Well, Lisa, you have resonated with me today! Thank you!!
  
April 9th at 4:00 Lisa Dennett returns to Don't Tell Mama with Women of Influence, songs and stories for the women of her life. The show is the first of it's kind to be interpreted in Sign Language and feature a guest deaf performer. $15 cover, $10 for MAC members + 2 drink minimum. Make your reservation here for Women of Influence on April 9th!

Would LOVE to see you on Saturday!

Maureen Kelley Stewart had her own successful show celebrating EY Harburg
If you’re a star of stage or screen, and you plan on being honored, Richard Skipper is the man you want for the job!-Michael Barberieri, QlifeMagazine.com

Let's Celebrate: Richard Skipper Celebrates E.Y. (YIP) HARBURG ON HIS BIRTHDAY! April 8th at 1PM at The Laurie Beechman Theater. 

Russ Woolley proudly presents Richard Skipper Celebrates...EY (YIP) HARBURG ON HIS BIRTHDAY!

Richard will be joined by Karen Oberlin, Leslie Orofino, Maureen Kelley Stewart , a selection from Harlem Repertory Theater's  Jazz Production of The Wizard of Oz.. AND...A MYSTERY GUEST

All under the musical Direction of Daryl Kojak with Rex Benincasa on percussion and Jeff Carney on bass. 

This is a 1PM SHOW! (90 minutes) At The Laurie Beechman Theater Reservations a Must! Please ReserveToday

Nobody celebrates legends like Richard Skipper.
The interior of the Laurie Beechman Theatre
If one of your faves is being feted, there's nowhere on earth more fun to be. And honestly even if you don't care about the honoree, master showman Richard and his talented crew serve up a fabulously good time.
-Ben Rimalower

$30 Cover and $20 Minimum per person

You Never Know Who You Might See There and what might happen!

https://web.ovationtix.com/trs/pe.c/10155315

 

Sit Back! A New News Cycle Is About to Begin!


Thank you, to ALL who are mentioned in this blog for showing me that it is up to ME to lead by example!


With grateful XOXOXs ,
 





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NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED.  FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY!


Please do what YOU can to be more aware that words and actions DO HURT...but they can also heal and help!  
  

Keeping America great through Art!     


Here's to an INCREDIBLE tomorrow for ALL...with NO challenges!
Please leave a comment and share on Twitter and Facebook
Keeping Entertainment LIVE!

 
TILL TOMORROW...HERE'S TO AN ARTS FILLED DAY

Richard Skipper, Richard@RichardSkipper.com