blackwell (06_12_76)
DESCRIPTION
PAGE FOUR Hope Road, or telephone: 936-5596 or 7. Rehearsals — Every »Monday and Thursday at 5.30 p.m. commencing June 21. at the school. CRYSTAL (S* km] Ton. (A) ROSEBUD I All Pictures (U) Unless Otherwise Indicated 4 (A) For Adults 16 and over TODAY 4:45 & 8:15 FIRST SHOWING AT THE STATE Tor Reservations & Catering: — Phone: 93-77556. Tickets from — Readers Bookshop, Liguahea Plaza; Jamaica Travel Service, Tropical Plaza, JJttle Theatre, Tom Redcam Avenue. Choral Director. I rTRANSCRIPT
PAGE FOUR THE DAILY GLEANER, SATURDAY,^^^MriMMfHf^A^ta^Mfe^f^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^h^M^^^^^^H^^H^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^H^^^^P^MHP^dHH^PI^HH^^^^^BIBB^B^BB^^MHHH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^^^^^™
'A Teller's Tale' opens at the Barn_ B. _ ^ B. ^ ^^h_^L • ^^^ ^L * B _
The Citizen Bank Ptayen Productioo The Tefler** Tale" opened
; at the «rn Theatre onThund . .• f ~-
A comedy, written by Oliver Sam-uels and directed by JohnFrancis, the 'Teller's Tale" .shows
This year's cast includes: Mar-rictta Armstrong, Mike Bra-ham, /Donovan McLennon.Andrea Campbell, Elaine Mill-er, Lloyd- Chito. Mae Cresser,Harold Newell Jr. and SeniaGraver. ; mm
the human conflict that takes Tickets are available for all per-place m almost every Walk of formances from all branches ollife, between people who Kve. the,Jamaica Citizens Bank andwork and play together. at the door.
:* ft*s:
OUR NEXTATTRACTION
at CARIB(A) Adults 16 & over
NEXT WEEK atHARBOUR VIEW• (A) Adults 16 and over •
PETER WARRENFONDA. OATES
I
RALEWWH TH£
DEVIL
PLEASE NOTE TWO SHOWS at HARBOUR VJEW
(A) Adults18 & over
TODAY 5:00 & 8:30 p.m.
HARBOUR VIEWTON. 7:30 & 9:30
m*
I
SHOULDTHIS FILMHAVE GOT4 OSCARAWARDS'.,. YOUBEIHEJUDGE!
^^*^*^^^w •^WW^*WTW ^NFI ^r^^^V^M ^^A^WAV^^WV iMA^^AiB^^AV^VNV^mKl tm^ai BUhv^Hd
8TODAY 10 a.m. MAT.CARIB
TARZAN'S gTARZAN'SgTARZAN ANDDESERT i SAVAGE B THE LEOPARD
MYSTERY FURY
_
Palace - Ton. 7:45 &9:45 (A*) AduJts 16 and over
ZATOICHI ANDTHE ONE-ARMED
SWORDSMAN
WOMAN
Ton. 7:45&9:45
FOR ADULTS 16 AND OVER
Gaiety-Ton. 7:45(A) Adults 16 QT\dovcr
BLOOD AND LACE &VAMPIRE LOVERS
Ul»> «-»**«* tif tity Utf
linuntU
STRAND (HoBiT) Ton.CHINESE MECHANIC
CRYSTAL (S* km] Ton. (A)ROSEBUD
ODEON OfendetiUe) Ton. (A)FLYING GUILLOTINE.
Mac CHALLENGE FORROBIN HOOD
^^ IB^^^WB (W r ^ ri™ ^Wri B ^^Aw^^Prt C^^^™™ •WBB
(A) S Majestic - Ton. 7:00 &9:00 (A) Adults 16 and over
ROLLERBALLTODAY 10a.m. MAT.
1000 PLANERAID, SAINTY
SINNERS &SAM WHISKY
CAPRI (Mai Pen) Ton. (A) RETURN OF THE DRAGON
9i^~-mS:-v-v.
«S:.. .V- *>:-:o
.--V.'.>•*•_.-:
"YOU FEEL like velvet...."says Mike Braham (HeadleySim pa (in) to MarriettaArmstrong (Irma Ffrench) ina scene from "THE TEL-LERS' TALE" now on at theBarn theatre.
12, 1976
Richard Ace, band leader,{left the island early thiaweek for Europe, wherehe has made arrange-ment for the recording ofa new album.
The deal was arranged with,French Record producer
] and promoter, Sbfie Issartel,who was in the island recent-
I ly to iria,ke arrangements for! the recording of. local pro-
* B&* '
; ductions "I See You" andi Reggae Fever" by Swedishsinger Tom Emrod.
Miss Issartel decided on mak-j ing arrangements with Ace1 for the production of his
next album in Europe, afterhearing him performingwith his band at the .Pegasus
i Hotel's '.'Talk of the Town"'
J
!$
COUNTRY THEATRES ^All Pictures (U) Unless Otherwise Indicated 4
BEVO — CHRISTIANA JTod,: Fistful of dollars & 5
Trinity is still my nameMon.: Njghtwatch & Tenth
Victim (A) •Tues- If he hollers let him go
REO — OLD HARBOURTod., Tom.: Marijuana Affair
& Wiliard (A)
CARLTON ANNOTTOBAYTod., Tom.: Ghostly Face (4)
Won.: Black eye & Black belt', Jones (A)
LYRIC — PORT MARIATod., Tom.: Man from Hong
Kong (A)Mon.: Man From Hong Kong
(A)Tues.: Something big &
Revengers
; CLIFF — LUCEATod., Tom., Mon.: Man from
Hong Kong (A)Tues.: Train robbers & DracuFa
. A.D. 1972CX)^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^gg^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
SEV1LE ST- ANN'S BAYTod*, Tom.: French Connection
. No. 2 (A)Mon.: Twisted nerves &
Chinese Hercules (X)Tues.: Gold snake & Adven-
turers of Tortuga
LLOYDS — FRANKFIELDTod., Tom.: Peking Man (A)
pmrainiminniiiiiniHiMiniiHiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiinnMiiiHiuHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMHinffie r
ARCADIEN — FALMOUTHTod.,, Tom.: Shoa Lin martial
arts (A)Tues4 Blindman & Emperor of
the North (A)
Tom., Mon Marijuana Affair(A)
FROME —Tod., Tom.: Two cavaliers (A)
Mon.: 100 million years B.C.& Hombre
TUCSJ Corrupt ones &• Hangingtree
CENTRAL — PORUS fTodM Tom.: Fate of Lee Khan 4
(A) , ' ^Monj Caravan to V ace a res & A
Yellowstone Kelly 2
MOVIES — BROWN'S TOWNTod., Tom.: Cornbread, Earl & F
Me fMon.: The Limit & Fury on jf
Wheels fTUCSJ Brother John & Brian's f
Song
P4UW1IMToday 5.00 & 8.00 p-m.
-;- CHEN CHUAN
"SWIFTFIST"
SANTA — SANTA CRUZTod., Tom.: Cornbread, Earl &
Me
rrcai89 Hope Road
Join Us Tonight ForFondue and
Charcoal GrillTor Reservations & Catering: —
Phone: 93-77556.wiiimmiimimtimiiiiiimiiiimimiiimiiiHuiiiim
TONIGHTj By Popular Request
LORDLAROFROM TRINIDAD & BARBADOS
h
Brings out the best in people
DON'T MISS THE SENSATIONALL O R L A R O SHOW
fernj
?9
TONIGHT at 8:00TOMORROW at 4:30 p.m.
WORTH RAVING ABOUT" - Archie Undo - "The Star'
J.A.O.S.Production
Irving Berlin's
r*i*Km
I
With* Vela Vincent* Joe McGann* Jane Harries
Directed byBobby Ghisays
Musical Direction•
Hugh Moss SolomonDancing Staged by
Eddy Thomas
At the - Little Theatre - $4.00, $3.00, $2.00Thursdays 8:00 p.m. Thursdays & SundaysFriday* 8:00 p.m. Children - Half Price,Saturdays 8;00 .m. Groups of 2Q & OverSundays 4:30 p.m. _$1.50each.
i i
Tickets from —Readers Bookshop, Liguahea Plaza;Jamaica Travel Service, Tropical Plaza,JJttle Theatre, Tom Redcam Avenue.
_ • ' ^ 4 l
There '3 Si
TODAY 5:00 & 8:00 pan. (A) 4• Sonny Chibol ^
"The SHAO LIN '
Ton. 7.45•• (A) Adults 16
and over "Robert MITCHUM
iYAKUZAJMONTEGO BAYed Wallace productions presents
night club.ichard also assisted with thework on the .two songsEmrod is here to do. He islikely to make a stop in Brit-ain before go ing-on toFrance.
te will be away for a month.While abroad Richardhopes to make connectionsthat could assist his youngson Richard Jnr. a protegedrummer who has alreadymade his movie debut iniTTs television show "TheBig Blue Marble".
* * * .* M
he Chosen Few returnedhome from Europe and Can-ada this week, and are mak-ing arrangement! for thereleases of some of their lat-^fc^^fc ^^^L^h^^^AMVAcst records*
he Mighty Diamonds, unlikemost other ^ reggae artistes,will be getting an early inter-national break courtesy ofVirgin records, a subsidiaryof the giant Columbia firm.
heir next tour will be of sev-eral cities of the UnitedStates and Europe, arid willbe as an act on a tour byToots" and .the Maytals,o rgan i s ed by ' I s l a n dRecords. .
alking of Island Records.Few people seem to have rec-ognized the important rolebeing played by this firm inpromoting reggae all overthe world.
Island actually was started inDuke Street Kingston some20 years ago, by an English-man who had become a
j *
friend of Jamaica, "Christo-pher (Chris) Blackwell.
Blackwell had on his label art-istes like Laurel Aitken;Owen G r a y , W i l f r e dEdwards and Millie Smallwho. gave him his first mil-lion seller.
He moved into the British mar-ket in the early sixties, andquickly bought up acts thatwere soon to become bigStars all over the continent.as well as in the UnitedStates.
Among his current Brit ishrock stars are Cat Stevens,Bad Company, Roxy Music,Traffic and Robert Palmer.
Keeping an ear to the groundhe realised that Jamaicanmusic was still bubbling upinto the seventies, and sign-ed on Bob Marley and theWailers.
• f +
Island set up an office in HopeRoad, St. Andrew but thathas since been closed. How-ever, Blackwell kept buyingup the reggae acts includingToots .and the Maytals, the
Vi-Ieptp'iives, the BuYningSpear, 'the Third Worldband, and several others.
He launched a worldwide pro-motional campaign whichfeatured Bob and the Wai-ler, as the young stars oftoday.
* I r
The project paid of I whenBob's " Rtftaman Vibra-tion*" bum Into the top fif-ty of the world's charts, andhis current tour startedbreaking box. office recordsall over North America.
Since this major breakthrough,several other firms havebeen forming subsidiaries tohandle reggae, and havebeen seeking out artistes toput out on their labels.
The Mighty Diamonds and• Hugh .Roy were signed \$
by Virgin.. Another firm* ,
Opel decided to start releasring tunes by Ernie Smithand Pluto Shervington.
With Bob and the Waiters*
now in Europe, Toots andthe, Maytals and the Dia-monds leaving for the U.S.on June 20, the ThirdWorld resting .to take offagain, the Heptones Just end-ed a British tour, it lookslike a year chockful of activi-ties for reggae stars.
• * ^ * ' *Filming of Jamaica's latest
movie: " On a Deadman'sChest" ended last week end.The film is about a searchfor Morgan** lost treasure,and stars Rod Taylor. It isbeing financed by a panJamaican firm HalartProductions.
Mick Jagger in a recent inter-view in Rolling Stone maga-zine noted that he heardEric Donaldson's "CherryOh Baby" in France way
• back in. 1972, and did it.But he didn't to put it onhis plat inum "Black andBlue" album, until recently.
The magazine also stated thatreports that Stevie WondeYhas signed a $13 million.deal with Motown, was notentirely correct. In fact themagaz ine (said t h a t nopapers were signed.
Stevie is understood to betrying to break his links withMotown, and is seeking anew label to work with. Epicseems one of the favourites.
* * *Bette Midley's version of the
Carl Malcolm reggae hit;No Jestering" goes a longway to show how muchrespect. Jamaican music iswinning. B.H.
Debut LPPHIL CODY (Reprise) -
Composer-singer has" bigtalent. A protest writer fromthe 1960s, Cody was driftingalong until he teamed up withNeil Sedaka four years agoand co-authored such Sedakahits- asf -"laughter in' theRain" and^ "Bad Blood:1'Sedaka does some of thebackup vocal work pn'Cody'sdebut album. Cody wants toentertain ("1 don't see myselfas a moralist") and he does
ri
just that.
;; TONIGHT at 8.30 ARTS
JUME OMLY JUME QHLY JUME lOHLY JUNE ONLY JUNE ONLY JUNE ONLY JUNE ONLY JONK
- Wed, Thur, Fri,i . • .i *
Tickets avaitablfe^t, • - • - . .•_ . • • .*.
Bookings FfKbne>9:. .
HOOL
Applications are invited for the following coursesof study for the Academic year beginning Octo-ber, 1976.FULL-TIME COURSES:
1. Certificate in School Music Teaching.2. Diploma in Music Education (ScHool Music).3 Diploma in Western Music (European Clas-
sical Tradition).4 Certificate in African-American Studies.
PART-TIME COURSES a re also available ' inpreparation for the above.'
ADDITIONAL PART-TIME COURSES:Preliminary Courses (qualifying for entry to theabove courses).SPECIALLY ADMITTED STUDENTS:Students who do not wish to pursue Certificate orDiploma Courses may register for any of the indi-vidual subjects listed below:—
1 Instrumental tuition ;2 Voice ;3 Rudiments, Aural and Sight Singing.4 Harmony (Jazz and Classical)5 Conducting6 Jamaican Studies ;7 History of Western Music8 History of Jazz :
9 Survey of World Musics (Ethnomusicology)10 Choral Conducting anfl Rehearsal Techniques!1 Keyboard Harmony j .12 Form and Analysis13 Instrumentation and Arranging (Jazz)ENQUIRIES should be made to:-~
THE ADMINISTRATJVE ASSISTANTJAMAICA SCHQOlj'OF MUSIC,19 HOPE ROAD, !KINGSTON TO. !TELEPHONE: 93-65596
93-65597;
' ^V W M « IernoNNG
mpiaUniversi
Centre: - \
Crescent.
supply a Prospectus of Courses, Prelimi-ilication Forms and further ''information.'
who willnary ApCLOSINfc DATE for Application: Wednesday,
1976.ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS will take place
1 during 4e week of July 12 - 17. 1976.
INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
,---m,f —A
J -
EXHIBITIONILY
LAMNUOWI1ES* • » » • '
JAMAICA FILM SOCIETY PRESENTATION-
' Tomorrow*0
10:30 a.m.7E-
Betty Hut ton ^ Howard KeelIN IRVING BERLIN'S_
"ANNIE GET YOURSTATE SETS THE PACE - WITH SENSATIONAL^
KUNG FU ACTION1 * *HENRY YUE YONG IS BACK AG*1N TOTHRILL YOU IN
A^- r^L - tu ''A • " "FROM CHINA WITH CAction/ Action! More Action '(A) For Adults 16 and over TODAY 4:45 & 8:15
FIRST SHOWING AT THE STATETHE DOUBU SENSATfON
j SHOW OF THE CfNTUttYl-
B::*:-:*«:S*,, ,•*•'-'•'--jtr. ~~
.--'•.'.-*-''
JHSOntHI
KOHINQOR INDIAN RESTAURANT11 Holborn Road, Off Trafalgar Roai.
For Reservations or Take-Out: Phone,Now open on Sundays 11.30 a.m. - 3.00 p.mi
from 6 p.m. - 10.30 p.m.
BAR-B-Q i
«
DANCING UNDER THE STARSPercy Myers plus Native Floor Show
Vincent Douglas Troupe• LUNCH WITH US TODAY•AFTERNOON TEA 3 6 P.M.
v
F
. Corner Hope and Waterloo Roads^ ;::.'.FOR RESERVATIONS TEL: 936-3580 - *
\
GARIFESTACALLING ALL SINGERS
The Choir' of the JAIvrAICA SCHOOL OFMUSIC will perform :THK LEGEND OF KALETKUR" by the Guyanese Composer Philip Pilgrimon July 24, and *25 lor Carifesta.It is hoped to augment this 80 strong Choir to160 voices, as the above choral fantasiain 8 parts throughout.The School therefore invi tes SALTOS, TENORS and BASSES who would-%e
1 T .SktLto join in this performance to contact ROIJggTWILLIAMS, at the Jamaica School of Musre^\9
L - ^ fc
Hope Road, or telephone: 936-5596 or 7.Rehearsals — Every »Monday and Thursday at5.30 p.m. commencing June 21. at the school.
Robert Williams,Choral Director. T-T -
IN CASH
in the
JWCEES OF JAMAICAMONEYBINGO
Saturday, June 26,1976 8.00 p jn.* • ^
NAL ARENAContribution; $5.00PLAY ALL NJGHT
Proceeds in aid. of National YouthLeadership Training Programme andCommunity'Projects. ,