Ripped from the Headlines
Mediocrity becomes the standard in today's music. Case in point:
"The candid singer is the first to admit that, vocally, she's "no Aretha Franklin." But she can do a decent Janet Jackson. And so long as summer lasts, there's no need for her to do much more." ( source)
Does race still matter in 2006? Apparently so. The owner of a successful Chelsea dining establishment is battling neighbors in the snobbish SoHo neighborhood over a liquor license for the planned new location. The race card has been pulled by both sides and a battle to open the trendy supper club rages on. To follow the course of action taken again owner Gayle Patrick-Odeen visit the following links:
-Lola is Soul tells Gayle's side of the story. Lola website
-SoHo Journal The community boards side of the story; SoHo Alliance rails against Lola
-The Village r Wine and beer application license is also rejected
- SoHo Politics Blogger writers about the fight to keep Lola out of SoHo
Speaking of the race card, Courtney brought this article to light from the pages of today's the New York Times. Stereotypes are alive and well.
"The candid singer is the first to admit that, vocally, she's "no Aretha Franklin." But she can do a decent Janet Jackson. And so long as summer lasts, there's no need for her to do much more." ( source)
Does race still matter in 2006? Apparently so. The owner of a successful Chelsea dining establishment is battling neighbors in the snobbish SoHo neighborhood over a liquor license for the planned new location. The race card has been pulled by both sides and a battle to open the trendy supper club rages on. To follow the course of action taken again owner Gayle Patrick-Odeen visit the following links:
-Lola is Soul tells Gayle's side of the story. Lola website
-SoHo Journal The community boards side of the story; SoHo Alliance rails against Lola
-The Village r Wine and beer application license is also rejected
- SoHo Politics Blogger writers about the fight to keep Lola out of SoHo
Speaking of the race card, Courtney brought this article to light from the pages of today's the New York Times. Stereotypes are alive and well.
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