2009-09-30

Alicia in October & new songs

Hi, everyone.

There are a few gigs coming up and some new website stuff. Hope the summer treated you well. If you got an email today about 'signing up' on my mailing list, I hope you are able to make a couple of clicks for me. I'm trying Reverbnation for handle future emails. If you are an artist or venue you should check it out - reverbnation.com. I'm using their free services currently

I worked on a sketch of my new song "Another Round" today. I don't have my wonderful lead gals Laurie and Lisa on it yet, but you might still enjoy it.

http://www.aliciahealey.com and click on the "Online Music Player Here" button. Or the direct link is http://www.aliciahealey.com/mp3. Use headphones if you're on a laptop... truly.

I also have a couple of new videos up on my youtube site. I was in Colorado playing bass for Kathryn Mostow and she let me borrow her band for a couple of songs. there's better video coming, but my buddy Brent took this for me!

http://www.youtube.com/healeymusic

See you soon!

Alicia

-------------------------------

Upcoming shows:

SUNDAY (this sunday!) October 4, 2009

Apple Squeeze Festival

1617 Lafayette St, Steilacoom, WA, 98388,

2pm

Lisa and I will be playing two sets. Apple sauce and cider EVERYwhere! Steve and Kristi Nebel play right before us. All ages. Lafayette & Wilkes Streets, Downtown Steilacoom Cider pressing, street fair, music, food booths..

THURSDAY (next Thursday), October 8, 2009

Hell's Kitchen

3829 Sixth Avenue, Tacoma, WA, 98406

9pm

Dream On (mostly female tribute band to Aerosmith - I play bass) is hitting the streets. Also playing that night: Also playing: Panama Gold,

Creem City, Vanna D & the Calamity

http://www.myspace.com/dreamonrocks

Saturday, October 17, 2009

The Jet (bar and grill)

800 164th St SW, Mill Creek, WA, 98087

9pm (we probably go on at 11p)

Dream On!

Com'on, it's a Saturday night - 11p isn't THAT late! ; )

http://www.myspace.com/dreamonrocks

Saturday, October 24, 2009

Maple Valley Creative Arts Center

Next door to Rock 'n' More, Maple Valley, WA, 98038

7pm

I'm the featured performer at this October open mic. Sign up at 6:30p.

Come over and play with us!

Posted via email from Seattle area live music

St. Jerome

Most of the saints are remembered for some outstanding virtue or devotion which they practiced, but Jerome is remembered too frequently for his bad temper! It is true that he had a very bad temper and could use a vitriolic pen, but his love for God and his Son Jesus Christ was extraordinarily intense; anyone who taught error was an enemy of God and truth, and St. Jerome went after him or her with his mighty and sometimes sarcastic pen.

He was above all a Scripture scholar, translating most of the Old Testament from the Hebrew. He also wrote commentaries which are a great source of scriptural inspiration for us today. He was an avid student, a thorough scholar, a prodigious letter-writer and a consultant to monk, bishop and pope. St. Augustine said of him, "What Jerome is ignorant of, no mortal has ever known."

St. Jerome is particularly important for having made a translation of the Bible which came to be called the Vulgate. It is not the most critical edition of the Bible, but its acceptance by the Church was fortunate. As a modern scholar says, "No man before Jerome or among his contemporaries and very few men for many centuries afterwards were so well qualified to do the work." The Council of Trent called for a new and corrected edition of the Vulgate, and declared it the authentic text to be used in the Church.

In order to be able to do such work, Jerome prepared himself well. He was a master of Latin, Greek, Hebrew and Chaldaic. He began his studies at his birthplace, Stridon in Dalmatia (in the former Yugoslavia). After his preliminary education he went to Rome, the center of learning at that time, and thence to Trier, Germany, where the scholar was very much in evidence. He spent several years in each place, trying always to find the very best teachers.

After these preparatory studies he traveled extensively in Palestine, marking each spot of Christ's life with an outpouring of devotion. Mystic that he was, he spent five years in the desert of Chalcis so that he might give himself up to prayer, penance and study. Finally he settled in Bethlehem, where he lived in the cave believed to have been the birthplace of Christ. On September 30 in the year 420, Jerome died in Bethlehem. The remains of his body now lie buried in the Basilica of St. Mary Major in Rome.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

Why Jesus cold be a American

Why Jesus Was Jewish

Of course Jesus was Jewish. He was 30-years-old, lived with his parents, worked in the family business, and his mom thought he was God's gift to earth.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

2009-09-29

Michael, Gabriel and Raphael

Angels—messengers from God—appear frequently in Scripture, but only Michael, Gabriel and Raphael are named.

Michael appears in Daniel's vision as "the great prince" who defends Israel against its enemies; in the Book of Revelation, he leads God's armies to final victory over the forces of evil. Devotion to Michael is the oldest angelic devotion, rising in the East in the fourth century. The Church in the West began to observe a feast honoring Michael and the angels in the fifth century.

Gabriel also makes an appearance in Daniel's visions, announcing Michael's role in God's plan. His best-known appearance is an encounter with a young Jewish girl named Mary, who consents to bear the Messiah.

Raphael's activity is confined to the Old Testament story of Tobit. There he appears to guide Tobit's son Tobiah through a series of fantastic adventures which lead to a threefold happy ending: Tobiah's marriage to Sarah, the healing of Tobit's blindness and the restoration of the family fortune.

The memorials of Gabriel (March 24) and Raphael (October 24) were added to the Roman calendar in 1921. The 1970 revision of the calendar joined their feasts to Michael's.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

2009-09-28

St. Wenceslaus

St. Wenceslaus (907?-929)

If saints have been falsely characterized as "otherworldly," the life of Wenceslaus stands as an example to the contrary: He stood for Christian values in the midst of the political intrigues which characterized 10th-century Bohemia.

He was born in 907 near Prague, son of the Duke of Bohemia. His saintly grandmother, Ludmilla, raised him and sought to promote him as ruler of Bohemia in place of his mother, who favored the anti-Christian factions. Ludmilla was eventually murdered, but rival Christian forces were victorious, and Wenceslaus was able to assume leadership of the government.

His rule was marked by efforts toward unification within Bohemia, support of the Church and peace-making negotiations with Germany, a policy which caused him trouble with the anti-Christian opposition. His brother Boleslav joined in the plotting, and in September of 929 invited Wenceslaus to Alt Bunglou for the celebration of the feast of Sts. Cosmas and Damian. On the way to Mass, Boleslav attacked his brother, and in the struggle, Wenceslaus was killed by supporters of Boleslav.

Although his death resulted primarily from political upheaval, Wenceslaus was hailed as a martyr for the faith, and his tomb became a pilgrimage shrine. He is hailed as the patron of the Bohemian people and of former Czechoslovakia.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

I vote separate word church and chapel. Church is the people. Chapel is a building.

A Recently Spotted Bumper Sticker:

"If going to church makes you a Christian, does going to the garage make you a car?"

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

2009-09-27

Why Catholic

Sister Mary Ann

Sister Mary Ann, who worked for a home health agency, was making her rounds. She was visiting homebound patients when she ran out of gas.

As luck would have it, a gas station was just a block away. She walked to the station to borrow a gas can and buy some gas. The attendant told her that the only gas can he owned had been loaned out, but she could wait until it was returned

Since Sister Mary Ann was on the way to see a patient, she decided not to wait and walked back to her car. She looked for something in her car that she could fill with gas and spotted the bedpan she was taking to the patient. Always resourceful, Sister Mary Ann carried the bedpan to the station, filled it with gasoline, and carried the full bedpan back to her car.

As she was pouring the gas into her tank, two Baptists watched from across the street. One of them turned to the other and said, “If it starts, I'm becoming Catholic.”

- Joke shared by Beliefnet member ShirleyGoodness

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

St. Vincent de Paul

St. Vincent de Paul (1580?-1660)

The deathbed confession of a dying servant opened Vincent's eyes to the crying spiritual needs of the peasantry of France. This seems to have been a crucial moment in the life of the man from a small farm in Gascony, France, who had become a priest with little more ambition than to have a comfortable life.

It was the Countess de Gondi (whose servant he had helped) who persuaded her husband to endow and support a group of able and zealous missionaries who would work among the poor, the vassals and tenants and the country people in general. Vincent was too humble to accept leadership at first, but after working for some time in Parisamong imprisoned galley-slaves, he returned to be the leader of what is now known as the Congregation of the Mission, or the Vincentians. These priests, with vows of poverty, chastity, obedience and stability, were to devote themselves entirely to the people in smaller towns and villages.

Later Vincent established confraternities of charity for the spiritual and physical relief of the poor and sick of each parish. From these, with the help of St. Louise de Marillac, came the Daughters of Charity, "whose convent is the sickroom, whose chapel is the parish church, whose cloister is the streets of the city." He organized the rich women of Paris to collect funds for his missionary projects, founded several hospitals, collected relief funds for the victims of war and ransomed over 1,200 galley slaves from North Africa. He was zealous in conducting retreats for clergy at a time when there was great laxity, abuse and ignorance among them. He was a pioneer in clerical training and was instrumental in establishing seminaries.

Most remarkably, Vincent was by temperament a very irascible person—even his friends admitted it. He said that except for the grace of God he would have been "hard and repulsive, rough and cross." But he became a tender and affectionate man, very sensitive to the needs of others.

Pope Leo XIII made him the patron of all charitable societies. Outstanding among these, of course, is the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, founded in 1833 by his admirer Blessed Frederic Ozanam.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

2009-09-26

Peace Prayer

Lord, make me an instrument of your peace;
where there is hatred, let me sow love;
where there is injury, pardon;
where there is doubt, faith;
where there is despair, hope;
where there is darkness, light;
and where there is sadness, joy.
O Divine Master,
grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled as to console;
to be understood, as to understand;
to be loved, as to love;
for it is in giving that we receive,
it is in pardoning that we are pardoned,
and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Amen.

Attributed to Saint Francis of Assisi

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

puns

Two Puns

Two Hindu swamis were in conversation.

One said to the other, "How did you like my latest book, 'The Art of Levitation'?"

His companion replied, "It kept me up all night."

***

A Hindu devotee asked God, represented by the multi-armed Lord Narayana, this question. "My dear Lord," he said. "I understand that you have innumerable inconceivable potencies. But out of all of them the energy of light seems to be the most amazing. Light pervades the spiritual world, it illuminates the material universes, and life is impossible without it." He continued, "I would like to know how you make it work."

"Oh, that's easy," was the reply. "Many hands make light work."

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

Covington-Sat & Shoreline Sun

My father called and asked; "Where are you playing this weekend. So you all get to know.

Phil Hansen will be performing solo this weekend in Covington on Saturday Night and Shoreline on Sunday afternoon.

Saturday he will be at Cutters Point Coffee in front of Fred Meyers from 7-9 Pm. There are some great restaurants and some fine shopping available.

Sunday has Phil in Shoreline from 2-4 at The Laughing Ladies Cafe 17551 15 Ave NE Shoreline.

Hope to see you.

Phil

Cassandra Music

Posted via email from Seattle area live music

2009-09-25

Thing that might've been said

Top 10 Mom Scoldings in the Bible

10. Sampson, get your hands off of that lion, you don't know where it's been!

9. David, I told you not to play in the house with that string! Go practice your harp. We pay good money for those lessons.

8. Abraham! Stop wandering around the countryside and get home for supper!

7. Shadrach, Meschach and Abendeco! I told you, never play with fire!

6. Cain! Get off your brother! You're going to kill him some day!

5. Noah, no you can' t help them. Don't bring home any strays.

4. Gideon! Have you been hiding in that wine press again? Look at my clothes.

3. James and John! No more burping at the dinner table, please. People are going to call you sons of thunder.

2. Judas! Have you been in my purse again?

1. Jesus! Close the door! You think you were born in a barn.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

2009-09-24

St. Lawrence Ruiz and Companions

St. Lawrence Ruiz and Companions (1600?-1637)

Lawrence (Lorenzo) was born in Manila of a Chinese father and a Filipino mother, both Christians. Thus he learned Chinese and Tagalog from them and Spanish from the Dominicans whom he served as altar boy and sacristan. He became a professional calligrapher, transcribing documents in beautiful penmanship. He was a full member of the Confraternity of the Holy Rosary under Dominican auspices. He married and had two sons and a daughter.

His life took an abrupt turn when he was accused of murder. Nothing further is known except the statement of two Dominicans that "he was sought by the authorities on account of a homicide to which he was present or which was attributed to him."

At that time three Dominican priests, Antonio Gonzalez, Guillermo Courtet and Miguel de Aozaraza, were about to sail to Japan in spite of a violent persecution there. With them was a Japanese priest, Vicente Shiwozuka de la Cruz, and a layman named Lazaro, a leper. Lorenzo, having taken asylum with them, was allowed to accompany them. But only when they were at sea did he learn that they were going to Japan.

They landed at Okinawa. Lorenzo could have gone on to Formosa, but, he reported, "I decided to stay with the Fathers, because the Spaniards would hang me there." In Japan they were soon found out, arrested and taken to Nagasaki. The site of wholesale bloodshed when the atomic bomb was dropped had known tragedy before. The 50,000 Catholics who once lived there were dispersed or killed by persecution.

They were subjected to an unspeakable kind of torture: After huge quantities of water were forced down their throats, they were made to lie down. Long boards were placed on their stomachs and guards then stepped on the ends of the boards, forcing the water to spurt violently from mouth, nose and ears.

The superior, Antonio, died after some days. Both the Japanese priest and Lazaro broke under torture, which included the insertion of bamboo needles under their fingernails. But both were brought back to courage by their companions.

In Lorenzo's moment of crisis, he asked the interpreter, "I would like to know if, by apostatizing, they will spare my life." The interpreter was noncommittal, but Lorenzo, in the ensuing hours, felt his faith grow strong. He became bold, even audacious, with his interrogators.

The five were put to death by being hanged upside down in pits. Boards fitted with semicircular holes were fitted around their waists and stones put on top to increase the pressure. They were tightly bound, to slow circulation and prevent a speedy death. They were allowed to hang for three days. By that time Lorenzo and Lazaro were dead. The three Dominican priests, still alive, were beheaded.

Pope John Paul II canonized these six and 10 others, Asians and Europeans, men and women, who spread the faith in the Philippines, Formosa and Japan. Lorenzo Ruiz is the first canonized Filipino martyr.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

The Fair

Dating a Nun

Did you hear about the guy who tried to date a nun?

He wanted to take her to the county fair, but she declined on account of she had taken a vow abstaining from Carnival pleasures.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

St. Pacifico of San Severino

St. Pacifico of San Severino (1653-1721)

Pacifico was born into a distinguished family in San Severino in the Marche of Ancona in central Italy. After joining the Friars Minor, he was ordained. He taught philosophy for two years and then began a successful preaching career.

Pacifico was an ascetic man. He fasted perpetually, eating no more than bread, soup or water. His "hair shirt" was made of iron. Poverty and obedience were two virtues for which his confreres especially remembered him.

At the age of 35, Pacifico contracted an illness that eventually left him deaf, blind and crippled. He offered his sufferings for the conversion of sinners, and he cured many of the sick who came to him. Pacifico also served as the superior of the friary in San Severino. He was canonized in 1839.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

Padre Pio

St. Padre Pio da Pietrelcina (1887-1968)

In one of the largest such ceremonies in history, Pope John Paul II canonized Padre Pio of Pietrelcina on June 16, 2002. It was the 45th canonization ceremony in Pope John Paul's pontificate. More than 300,000 people braved blistering heat as they filled St. Peter's Square and nearby streets. They heard the Holy Father praise the new saint for his prayer and charity. "This is the most concrete synthesis of Padre Pio's teaching," said the pope. He also stressed Padre Pio's witness to the power of suffering. If accepted with love, the Holy Father stressed, such suffering can lead to "a privileged path of sanctity."

Many people have turned to the Italian Capuchin Franciscan to intercede with God on their behalf; among them was the future Pope John Paul II. In 1962, when he was still an archbishop in Poland, he wrote to Padre Pio and asked him to pray for a Polish woman with throat cancer. Within two weeks, she had been cured of her life-threatening disease.

Born Francesco Forgione, Padre Pio grew up in a family of farmers in southern Italy. Twice (1898-1903 and 1910-17) his father worked in Jamaica, New York, to provide the family income.

At the age of 15, Francesco joined the Capuchins and took the name of Pio. He was ordained in 1910 and was drafted during World War I. After he was discovered to have tuberculosis, he was discharged. In 1917 he was assigned to the friary in San Giovanni Rotondo, 75 miles from the city of Bari on the Adriatic.

On September 20, 1918, as he was making his thanksgiving after Mass, Padre Pio had a vision of Jesus. When the vision ended, he had the stigmata in his hands, feet and side.

Life became more complicated after that. Medical doctors, Church authorities and curiosity seekers came to see Padre Pio. In 1924 and again in 1931, the authenticity of the stigmata was questioned; Padre Pio was not permitted to celebrate Mass publicly or to hear confessions. He did not complain of these decisions, which were soon reversed. However, he wrote no letters after 1924. His only other writing, a pamphlet on the agony of Jesus, was done before 1924.

Padre Pio rarely left the friary after he received the stigmata, but busloads of people soon began coming to see him. Each morning aftera 5 a.m. Mass in a crowded church, he heard confessions until noon. He took a mid-morning break to bless the sick and all who came to see him. Every afternoon he also heard confessions. In time his confessional ministry would take 10 hours a day; penitents had to take a number so that the situation could be handled. Many of them have said that Padre Pio knew details of their lives that they had never mentioned.

Padre Pio saw Jesus in all the sick and suffering. At his urging, a fine hospital was built on nearby Mount Gargano. The idea arose in 1940; a committee began to collect money. Ground was broken in 1946. Building the hospital was a technical wonder because of the difficulty of getting water there and of hauling up the building supplies. This "House for the Alleviation of Suffering" has 350 beds.

A number of people have reported cures they believe were received through the intercession of Padre Pio. Those who assisted at his Masses came away edified; several curiosity seekers were deeply moved. Like St. Francis, Padre Pio sometimes had his habit torn or cut by souvenir hunters.

One of Padre Pio’s sufferings was that unscrupulous people several times circulated prophecies that they claimed originated from him. He never made prophecies about world events and never gave an opinion on matters that he felt belonged to Church authorities to decide. He died on September 23, 1968, and was beatified in 1999.

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

New Centrevol Music Video Released!

Hey guys!

We are pleased to announce the release of our first music video for our
song, "5th Avenue Dream." If you haven't already, you can check it out
here:
The Centrevol Blog

Centrevol on Youtube
or Centrevol on Myspace

Pass the word along to friends.

Stay well & love each other.

-Cosby, Kai, June, and Nash
from Centrevol

blog/site:
epk:
myspace:
email: centrevol@gmail.com

Posted via email from Seattle area live music

2009-09-23

Mark Holt on Lake Coeur d'Alene @ 315 martini's & tapas' in Cd'A/FW: m&k, @ Starbucks new' 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea in Seattle

Mark Holt on the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene at 315 martini’s & tapas’ restaurant in the Greenbriar Inn

singer/songwriter: Mark Holt brings his brand of Blues, Jazz & Americana Roots Music too 315 martini’s & tapas’ restaurant in the Historic Greenbriar Inn on the Shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene.

The Greenbriar Inn was built in 1908 and is on the National Registry of Historic Places.

The Greenbriar Inn is located in downtown Coeur d’Alene, Idaho.

Mark is happy to return to beautiful and scenic Cd’A.

Friday & Saturday October 2^nd & 3^rd, 2009. 6:30pm.

www.soundclick.com/markholt

www.315martinisandtapas.com

* listen too:

Mark Holt on Ralph’s Back Porch Western Radio Show.

Monday October 5^th, 7:30pm Central Standard Time

Broadcast Live from San Augustine, Texas.

www.ralphsbackporch.com

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/ralphs-backporch-live

* Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully too perform at Starbucks new’ “stealth hot spot” 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea

brother/sister: Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully have taken their brand of Blues, Jazz & Americana Roots music too Starbucks Coffee Company Stores in Sun Valley, Idaho & Yakima, Washington.

Mark & Kimberlee taped “Northwest Today” an NBC Television Affiliate Morning Live Remote at Starbucks Union Gap, Washington store in December of 2008.

Mark & Kimberlee are happy too announce they will have the opportunity to bring their sounds too Starbucks new’ 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea on Capital Hill in Seattle, Washington.

Friday & Saturday October 9^th & 10^th, 2009. 8:00pm

· www.streetlevelcoffee.com

· www.starbucks.com

· Mark Holt’s “One Last Dance” is a SoundClick Top 100 Song.

· www.soundclick.com/markholt

· Mark Holt is featured on CMT

· www.cmt.com search: mark holt

Subject: pr photo / Mark Holt

Mark Holt

Photo courtesy of: Kyle Mills, the Lewiston Morning Tribune

www.soundclick.com/markholt

Posted via email from Seattle area live music

2009-09-22

SPF 2000 anyone

A Recently Spotted Bumper Sticker:

"CAUTION: Non-exposure to the Son will cause burning!"

Posted via email from scottyr's posterous

2009-09-21

m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery:Yakima/315 Martini's & Tapas' in Cd'A/FW:m&k, in Seattle @ 15th Avenue Coffee & Tea: Starbucks new' "stealth hot spot"

Starbucks new’ 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea in Seattle too feature:

Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully

* Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully

@ Gilbert Cellars Winery Underground

Friday September 25^th, Downtown Yakima Tasting Room. Yakima, Washington. 8:00pm
Saturday September 26^th, Downtown Yakima Tasting Room. Yakima, Washington. 8:00pm

brother/sister: Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully bring their brand of Blues, Jazz & Americana Roots Music too: Gilbert Cellars Winery Underground / “Yakima’s Wine Experience” / in Historic Downtown Yakima, Washington.

listen too:

Mark Holt on Ralphs Back Porch Western Radio Show.

Monday October 5^th, 7:30pm Central Standard Time.

Broadcast Live from San Augustine, Texas.

www.ralphsbackporch.com

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/ralphs-backporch-live

Mark Holt’s “ one last dance” is a SoundClick Top 100 Song
www.soundclick.com/markholt

Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully @ Gilbert Cellars Winery

· “Yakima’s Wine Experience”

· Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground

· Friday September 25^th, 2009

· Saturday September 26^th, 2009

· Friday November 20^th, 2009

· Saturday November 21^st, 2009

· Friday December 4^th, 2009

· Saturday December 5^th, 2009

· 8:00pm

· Yakima, Washington

brother/sister: Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully bring their brand of Blues, Jazz, and Americana Roots Music too Gilbert Cellars Winery: Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground.

www.gilbertcellars.com

www.soundclick.com/markholt

· Mark Holt @ 315 Martini’s & Tapas’

· On the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene in the Greenbriar Inn

· Friday October 2^nd, 2009

· Saturday October 3^rd, 2009

· 6:30pm

· Coeur d’Alene, Idaho

· www.soundclick.com/markholt

· www.315martinisandtapas.com

· listen too:

· Mark Holt on Ralphs Back Porch Western Radio Show

· Monday October 5^th, ( 7:30pm central standard time )

· Broadcast LIVE from San Augustine, Texas

· www.ralphsbackporch.com

· http://www.ustream.tv/channel/ralphs-backporch-live

· Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully

@ Seattle’s 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea

· Starbucks new’ “stealth hot spot”

· Friday October 9^th, 2009

· Saturday October 10^th, 2009

· 8:00pm

· Seattle, Washington

brother/sister: Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully have taken their brand of Blues, Jazz & Americana Roots Music too Starbucks Coffee Company Stores in both Sun Valley, Idaho & Yakima, Washington.

Mark & Kimberlee taped “Northwest Today” an NBC Television Affiliate Morning Live Remote from the Starbucks Union Gap, Washington store in December of 2008.

Mark & Kimberlee are happy to announce they will have the opportunity to bring their sounds too Starbucks new’: 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea on Capital Hill in Seattle, Washington.

Friday & Saturday October 9^th & 10^th, 2009. 8:00pm

www.streetlevelcoffee.com

www.starbucks.com

Subject: mark&kimberlee @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. Yakima, Washington

Subject: mark holt @ 315 martini’s & tapas’ on the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene, Idaho

Listen Too: Mark Holt on Ralphs Back Porch Western Radio Show broadcast LIVE from San Augustine, Texas

Subject: mark&kimberlee @ 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea. Seattle, Washington

Subject: mark holt @ BB-Q n’ Blues. Clarkston, Washington

Subject: mark&kimberlee @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. Yakima, Washington

     * Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully @ Gilbert Cellars Winery

·            Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground

·            “Yakima’s Wine Experience”

Friday September 25^th, 2009

Saturday September 26^th, 2009

Friday November 20^th, 2009

Saturday November 21^st, 2009

Friday December 4^th, 2009

Saturday December 5^th, 2009

8:00pm

Yakima, Washington

www.gilbertcellars.com

www.soundclick.com/markholt

·      Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully @ BB-Q n’ Blues

·      Blues Music, Real BB-Q & Good Times

· Friday October 23^rd, 2009

· Saturday October 24^th, 2009

· Friday November 6^th, 2009

· Saturday November 7^th, 2009

6:00pm

Clarkston, Washington

www.soundclick.com/markholt

www.bbq-n-blues.com

* Friday: September 25^th, m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / “Yakima’s Wine Experience”: Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. 8:00pm

* Saturday: September 26^th, m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / “Yakima’s Wine Experience”: Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. 8:00pm

* Friday: October 2^nd, mark holt @ 315 martini’s & tapas’ on the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene in Cd’A, Idaho. 6:30pm

* Saturday: October 3^rd, mark holt @ 315 martini’s & tapas’ on the shores of Lake Coeur d’Alene in Cd’A, Idaho. 6:30pm

* Monday: October 5^th, listen too: mark holt on Ralphs Back Porch Western Radio Show. Broadcast from San Augustine, Texas. 7:30pm Central Standard Time.   www.ralphsbackporch.com

* Friday: October 9^th, m&k @ 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea on Capital Hill in Seattle, Washington. 8:00pm

* Saturday: October 10^th, m&k @ 15^th Avenue Coffee & Tea on Capital Hill in Seattle, Washington. 8:00pm

* Friday: October 23^rd, m&k @ BB-Q n’ Blues in Clarkston, Washington. 6:00pm

· Saturday: October 24^th, m&k @ BB-Q n’ Blues in Clarkston, Washington. 6:00pm

· Friday: November 6^th, m&k @ BB-Q n’ Blues in Clarkston, Washington. 6:00pm

· Saturday: November 7^th, m&k @ BB-Q n’ Blues in Clarkston, Washington. 6:00pm

· Friday: November 20^th, m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / Yakima’s Wine Experience / Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. Yakima, Washington. 8:00pm

· Saturday: November 21^st, m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / Yakima’s Wine Experience / Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. Yakima, Washington. 8:00pm

· Friday: December 4^th, m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / Yakima’s Wine Experience / Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. Yakima, Washington. 8:00pm

· Saturday: December 5^th, m&k @ Gilbert Cellars Winery / Yakima’s Wine Experience / Downtown Yakima Tasting Room & Underground. Yakima, Washington. 8:00pm

            * Mark Holt is currently featured on CMT.   www.cmt.com    search: Mark Holt

           * Mark Holt’s.. “One Last Dance”.. is a   SoundClick Top 100 Song.

           * 2009 Mark & Kimberlee appear on “Blues To Do” Television SCAN-TV Seattle, Washington. BTD-TV is hosted by Marlee Walker: Publisher of “Blues To Do” Monthly Magazine..

* 2008 gave Mark Holt & Kimberlee Holt Tully the opportunity to work with Country Music Star, Award Winning Singer/Songwriter and Grand Ole Opry member Hal Ketchum.

Posted via email from Seattle area live music