Winnipeg Free Press
Feeling the heat
From health restrictions to staffing woes, restaurateurs keep a lot of plates spinning as the pandemic tests the limits of their passion By: Eva Wasney | Posted: 7:00 PM CDT Wednesday, Jun. 30, 2021 Save to Read Later
There’s a gently sunbleached sign outside Preservation Hall that reads, “We can’t wait to meet you.”
There’s a gently sunbleached sign outside Preservation Hall that reads, We can’t wait to meet you.
Inside the Empress Street restaurant, husband-and-wife owners Tristan and Melanie Foucault still haven’t met many of their regular customers in person since opening one year ago. Instead, Instagram followers have taken the place of a full dining room and timeline posts have become a stand-in for the daily special spiel.
By Hayden Brooks
Back in 1979,
President Jimmy Carter christened June as Black Music Month, an observance celebrating the long-standing musical contributions of African Americans, and alas, the month of appreciation has arrived. In case you weren t aware of its origins, iHeartRadio is celebrating the honorary marking with the backstory on how the 40-year-plus celebration came about.
Black Music Month was born off after hitmaking Philadelphia soul producer
Kenny Gamble took to Nashville in the 1970s and saw the impact of the Country Music Association s Country Music Month every October. Inspired by the influence of the annual recognition, Gamble went back to Philly and banded with other Black music community leaders for one common goal: acknowledgment. With no organization existing, Gamble conceptualized the Black Music Association in 1978, recruiting supporters like Stevie Wonder, Motown Records founder
By Hayden Brooks
Back in 1979,
President Jimmy Carter christened June as Black Music Month, an observance celebrating the long-standing musical contributions of African Americans, and alas, the month of appreciation has arrived. In case you weren t aware of its origins, iHeartRadio is celebrating the honorary marking with the backstory on how the 40-year-plus celebration came about.
Black Music Month was born off after hitmaking Philadelphia soul producer
Kenny Gamble took to Nashville in the 1970s and saw the impact of the Country Music Association s Country Music Month every October. Inspired by the influence of the annual recognition, Gamble went back to Philly and banded with other Black music community leaders for one common goal: acknowledgment. With no organization existing, Gamble conceptualized the Black Music Association in 1978, recruiting supporters like Stevie Wonder, Motown Records founder
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