NEWS
By Liz Bowie, The Baltimore Sun | January 23, 2011
Every day for three years, when Darlene Love stepped onto a Broadway stage to sing, she was transported to Baltimore — to the city of big hair and 1960s dance music — playing a teenager who gives dance lessons to a girl longing to be on the Corny Collins Show. Tomorrow, her role in "Hairspray" long behind her, she comes to the city of Hon to host a live Maryland Public Television premiere of her new DVD, "Darlene Love: The Concert of Love. " For those who may not have grown up singing along on the radio to "He's sure the boy I am going to marry" or "Da Doo Ron Ron," Love was a voice behind many 1960s hits.
NEWS
By ELIZABETH LARGE | February 13, 2008
Baltimore used to be the kind of town where people thought an ethnic restaurant didn't have authentic food if it wasn't a hole in the wall. Nothing illustrates how times have changed better than Harbor East's new Ra Sushi Bar Restaurant (1390 Lancaster St., 410-522-3200, rasushi.com). This is the area's first foray into rock-and-roll sushi. The Arizona-based chain is known for its high energy, hip music, contemporary decor and, not least, its sushi - both traditional and progressive. The executive chef is a Japanese native, Tai Obata, whose menu includes Pacific Rim appetizers and entrees like Black Pepper Filet Medallions and Yuzu Halibut as well as sushi, sashimi and signature rolls.
NEWS
By SLOANE BROWN | October 7, 2007
IT MAY HAVE BEEN THE FIFTH ANNUAL fundraising party for Casey Cares Foundation, but the Rock and Roll Bash was far from your average gala. Folks who gathered at the Marriott Waterfront Hotel came prepared to party with some serious rockers -- musicians such as bassist / singer Jack Blades and drummer Kelly Keagy of Night Ranger, guitarist Jeff Carlisi of 38 Special, guitarist Andy York of John Mellencamp's band, Mark Rivera of Billy Joel and Ringo Starr's...
NEWS
By SAN JOSE (CALIF.) MERCURY NEWS | August 31, 2007
I'm hoping we remember more than just the sex, drug and rock and roll party. That party caused a lot of pain, some very stressing social disorder. That wasn't our goal."
NEWS
By Susan Salter Reynolds and Susan Salter Reynolds,Los Angeles Times | April 29, 2007
Alice Waters and Chez Panisse The Romantic, Impractical, Often Eccentric, Ultimately Brilliant Making of a Food Revolution By Thomas McNamee Penguin Press / 400 pages / $27.95 Irrepressible Alice Waters was 27 when she decided that what she wanted most was a place where she and her friends could gather around a few tables, eat good food, drink a little (or a lot of) wine, inspire one another, fall in love, talk and thereby divert the world from its terrible path toward destruction, hatred, war, commercialization and alienation.
FEATURES
By Chris Kaltenbach and Chris Kaltenbach,Sun Reporter | September 8, 2006
Martin Scorsese's The Last Waltz, which captures on film the final live performance of the legendary rock group known simply as The Band, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hippodrome Theatre, 12 N. Eutaw St. It kicks off a seven-film retrospective of rock and roll films running through Saturday at the theater, which for years reigned as Baltimore's premiere movie palace. The remaining films in the series are 2006's Beastie Boys: Awesome, I F****in' Shot That! (7:30 p.m. Wednesday)