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The Stones Play A Secret Show At Gillette And Mick Paid Tribute To Charlie | 92 5 Rocks

Mick Jagger Made a fitting tribute to Charlie Watts and toasted the late drummer with the crowd.

The Stones Play A Secret Show At Gillette And Mick Paid Tribute To Charlie | US97

Mick Jagger Made a fitting tribute to Charlie Watts and toasted the late drummer with the crowd.

The Stones Play A Secret Show At Gillette And Mick Paid Tribute To Charlie | WZRX-FM

Mick Jagger Made a fitting tribute to Charlie Watts and toasted the late drummer with the crowd.

The Stones Play A Secret Show At Gillette And Mick Paid Tribute To Charlie | 103.7 The Fox

I was one of the lucky ones who saw the Stones in Worcester 40 years ago. | WTAG

Madison Street apartments Polar Park Canal District Worcester Red Sox

228-unit apartment building planned across from Polar Park

13-story Worcester Canal District building parking design apartments

13-story tower planned for Canal District in Worcester, near Polar Park

WORCESTER — The owners of several properties in the Canal District are filing plans to build a 13-story mixed-use development on Green Street.  The Planning Board next week will take up site plan approval for 85, 89, 99 and 103 Green St.; 2 Plymouth St.; 5 and 7 Gold St.; and a portion of 62 Washington St. Gold Block Real Estate LLC is seeking to demolish the existing buildings and build a 13-story, 380,580 square-foot mixed-use building, with 318 "dwelling units," around 29,000 square-feet of retail or food service space, and a 152-space parking garage.  Located at 89 Green St. is the former Sir Morgan's Cove club that made its mark on Worcester history when it hosted the Rolling Stones in Sept. 1981. Gold Block bought the building last year for $900,000. 

Worcesteria: Everybody polka with the WPD!

Worcesteria: Everybody polka with the WPD! Worcester Magazine EVERYBODY POLKA!!! Worcester residents may have noticed a new video making the rounds on Facebook, "Pre-Crime Polka," taking aim at the Shotspotter Connect program which uses AI to analyze the data and create a crime forecast for an area. The musical puppet show features Police Chief Sargent, along with police back-up dancers, extolling the virtues of the new program while scolding the audience as potential criminals who are now under surveillance. Performed by artist Eli Ana, it is a catchy tune written by local songwriter and satirical pianist Nat Needle, an activist with Showing Up for Racial Justice. It is clearly a reference to what people of color deal with when interacting with police — the assumption that you are or are likely to be a criminal. “When I heard this song, I had a eureka moment,” said Eli Ana. “It so brilliantly captured the attitudes of a lot of people.” According to them, poking fun at people in power and political satire is very deeply rooted in puppetry as an art form, so the show starts with a reminder of Sargent’s infamous statement about no racism at the WPD. It focuses on the primary concern that the program would disproportionately target minorities, particularly Black and Latinx communities. “What’s concerning is this image of people being able to avoid responsibility by saying the machine said it,” said Needle, which he touches on in the sarcastic chorus lyrics - “we’ll know when you’re up to no good; machines make no mistake!” Eli Ana is clear that this piece was needed because “there was a lack of understanding of the implications of implementing SSC in our community.” So they decided to make art about it — “using an almost whimsical art form to illustrate a serious issue of life and death,” said Needle. “That’s art.” (VM)