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“In Cincinnati, Ohio, in the late-’80s, the thing to do was skip school, smoke pot, and trip a lot of acid,” former Creeper Lagoon frontman Ian Sefchick speaks of his formative years, adding, “We went to punk rock shows and read zines.”
Tom Harrell Tom Harrell has been an active musician for over 50 years. After stints with a wide range of prominent bands including those of Horace Silver, Lee Konitz and George Russell, he came to maturity with the Phil Woods Quintet from 1983 – 1989. For the past three decades he has released a series of discs on roughly an annual basis that are consistently well-received. In 2018 he was the Jazz Journalists Association Trumpeter of the Year. In this next hour of Jazz at 100 Today!, we will begin our series on trumpet masters with Tom Harrell. In 2006, Harrell formed a quintet with Wayne E...
| Credit: Stacie Pawlicki Sometimes, the road to love is simple, and other times, it's a winding path that leads you right back to your very own front door — or in the case of one Chicago couple, the one two apartments down the hall. Alex Morton and Stacie Pawlicki will soon celebrate their first anniversary, and though they've both lived in the same apartment building since September 2019, their romance only started because of the coronavirus pandemic. ...
Ask Dave: Is It Wrong to Take Advantage of Leftover Covid Vaccine Doses? Esquire 2/25/2021 Dave Holmes © Mike Kim I’d be cutting the line and taking a dose that should go to someone else, but if that untaken dose ends up in the trash can, that doesn’t help anyone either. Esquire's editor-at-large and resident (unlicensed) therapist Dave Holmes answers a question from readers. Ask Dave your own question by emailing him a askdaveholmes@gmail.com. All answers are legally binding. Dear Dave, In the last couple of weeks, I’ve gotten several messages from several friends,...
I Wish I'd Sought Help for My Bipolar Disorder Sooner Mitchell R. © The Mighty Double exposure of hiker walking in a mystic forest Have you ever woken up feeling really great, motivated and driven to achieve almost un-achievable things in a single day? Only to then burst into tears for no apparent reason after finishing your morning coffee? That’s what having bipolar disorder is like almost every day. For those who are wondering, I have type 1. I’m now hitting my mid 20s, and only just starting to understand who I am. As a kid, I was a typical “naughty, restless” ki...