Israel Anthem is a filmmaker and drummer. The "Wonder-boy" behind the video blogs of hit band, Mute Math, Israel is quickly making a name in entertainment circles with his work. At only 18, Israel directed his first major music video for Typical, the hit song from Mute Math. The video had been nominated for a 2008 Grammy Award for best short-form music video.
The Articulate Conception (ISBN 1419679813) is a book of poetry published in October 2007. The author is listed only as "The Postman".
*The entire book is directed toward a woman referred to as 'Mrs.' and 'Kelly'.
The back cover of the book states:
As mentioned in The Articulate Conception, The Articulate Conception is a book of faith in a book of innocent obsession filled with rhymes on time and true lies with eyes: a volume of poems written without permission: an analogy on youth's blurry vision: an assay of profane appreciation after sensation. This is the prelude to Postpartum.
Another tag is: Some books aren't harmless.
*On the cover of the book is a shadowy figure believed to be the actress Kristin Scott Thomas whom is mentioned often in the book. There is a poem titled 'Prom & Kristin Scott' in the book and she is mentioned in others. There is no information indicating whether the author and actress are or were acquainted.
*The dedication page reads:
'Thank You
To my Deborah Harry,
you are more than necessary.'
*The poet said, on the book's site, that he gave a copy of the book to Deborah Harry in December of 2007 during her Necessary Evil tour and reportedly showed her the dedication page, her reply being "you're really good", 2 days later.
*The entire book is directed toward a woman referred to as 'Mrs.' and 'Kelly'.
The back cover of the book states:
As mentioned in The Articulate Conception, The Articulate Conception is a book of faith in a book of innocent obsession filled with rhymes on time and true lies with eyes: a volume of poems written without permission: an analogy on youth's blurry vision: an assay of profane appreciation after sensation. This is the prelude to Postpartum.
Another tag is: Some books aren't harmless.
*On the cover of the book is a shadowy figure believed to be the actress Kristin Scott Thomas whom is mentioned often in the book. There is a poem titled 'Prom & Kristin Scott' in the book and she is mentioned in others. There is no information indicating whether the author and actress are or were acquainted.
*The dedication page reads:
'Thank You
To my Deborah Harry,
you are more than necessary.'
*The poet said, on the book's site, that he gave a copy of the book to Deborah Harry in December of 2007 during her Necessary Evil tour and reportedly showed her the dedication page, her reply being "you're really good", 2 days later.
From her earliest days, Khalida Azzouza was cradled by the sounds of Arabo-Andalusian music. Her mother chanted all day long in Arabic, Spanish and French, and Khalida spent her early childhood steeped in the warmth of Mediterranean melodies. She sang for the last time in public in Algiers ten years ago, at the Ibn Khaldoun Hall, directed her well-known professor and composer Rabah Kadem, whom she studied under for four years.
Her natural, authentic voice amazes us with its disconcerting intimacy and joy, which are conveyed with great simplicity. Khalida's repertory runs the gamut of Algerian music, at times reminiscent of Oran, her mother's hometown, at times invoking the vastness of the Sahara, her father's region. But it also encompasses traditional Chaabi and Hawzi styles, mythical amazigh music and the songs of Fayrouz, Om Kalthoum, Léo Ferré and Charles Aznavour. You will be transported by the passion in her voice and a gust of wind from the South.
Khalida is currently working on her debut album with renowned French jazz pianist Philippe Noireaut and the fantastic roumanian violin virtuoso Carmen Piculeata. This creative trio Algeria-France-Romania is preparing a dozen titles charged with such deep of emotions and soul that will give you goose bumps.
Her natural, authentic voice amazes us with its disconcerting intimacy and joy, which are conveyed with great simplicity. Khalida's repertory runs the gamut of Algerian music, at times reminiscent of Oran, her mother's hometown, at times invoking the vastness of the Sahara, her father's region. But it also encompasses traditional Chaabi and Hawzi styles, mythical amazigh music and the songs of Fayrouz, Om Kalthoum, Léo Ferré and Charles Aznavour. You will be transported by the passion in her voice and a gust of wind from the South.
Khalida is currently working on her debut album with renowned French jazz pianist Philippe Noireaut and the fantastic roumanian violin virtuoso Carmen Piculeata. This creative trio Algeria-France-Romania is preparing a dozen titles charged with such deep of emotions and soul that will give you goose bumps.
Adam Henchcliffe (born October 11, 1987 in Burton upon Trent, England) is a Non-League footballer, currently playing for Conference North side Tamworth, where he plays as a midfielder.
Playing career
Henchcliffe started his football career as a trainee with Nottingham Forest. He spent one year there before moving to Macclesfield Youth team in 2005.
2006 seen Henchcliffe move to Northern Premier League Division One side Kidsgrove. Henchcliffe made a total of 45 appearances between 2006 and 2007 for the club, before moving to Tamworth in July 2007 on a non-contract basis.
Henchcliffe signed a gentleman's agreement with Gresley Rovers but got seriously injured in a pre-season friendly and returned back to Tamworth.
Playing career
Henchcliffe started his football career as a trainee with Nottingham Forest. He spent one year there before moving to Macclesfield Youth team in 2005.
2006 seen Henchcliffe move to Northern Premier League Division One side Kidsgrove. Henchcliffe made a total of 45 appearances between 2006 and 2007 for the club, before moving to Tamworth in July 2007 on a non-contract basis.
Henchcliffe signed a gentleman's agreement with Gresley Rovers but got seriously injured in a pre-season friendly and returned back to Tamworth.