I love you blogger.... but I am trying out wordpress. Thanks for teaching me the basics of blogging and for helping me get started. I may come back.... for now I'll be here: NewNolia on wordpress.
Peace and Joy
magnolia
Friday, December 10, 2010
Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Quote of the Day: Immaculate Conception
Quote of the Day: Immaculate Conception
Our lady of Medjugorje once whispered to the children..."Time is not the problem, love is the problem." We have enough time to pray....it is just that we do not love it enough. I hope my love for prayer grows as I do.
Our lady of Medjugorje once whispered to the children..."Time is not the problem, love is the problem." We have enough time to pray....it is just that we do not love it enough. I hope my love for prayer grows as I do.
Monday, December 6, 2010
NYT Article:The Night New Orleans Came to Brooklyn
It is good to know that our one-of-a-kind music scene is making people smile in Brooklyn. Read all about it here:
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/06/arts/music/06red.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/06/arts/music/06red.html
Labels:
brooklyn,
dr. john,
irma thomas,
one of a kind,
trombone shorty
Friday, December 3, 2010
Keep the old. They are like gold...
...and so was the tequila used to concoct the most delicious satsuma margarita I have ever tasted. I could go on and on about how delicious our meal at CP&SC was..but I'm saving that for a day when I can really elaborate. So good to see old friends.To see some snaps go here . To let your mouth water a little more and plan your next lunch/dinner, go here.
Labels:
CPSC,
delicious,
gold,
margaritas,
meal,
mouth water,
old friends,
satsuma,
snaps,
tequila
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Kristin Diable
She hails from Baton Rouge. She wails like you’ve never heard before. She nails every note and lyric. Her name is Kristin Diable. And not only has she reached her way into the New Orleans music scene, but she has also scooped up a few rising songwriters to showcase as well. For the past few weeks, Frenchmen Street’s hippest new venue, Three Muses, has hosted Kristin Diable and her Speakeasy Songwriter’s Revue. The event features Diable, her stories in song, and two other lucky guests who, Diable feels, deserve to be heard. She humbly promotes them in between sets and before and after the show through various social media tools.
Diable’s spicy rhythm’s, raw lyrics, and simple chord progressions leave listeners tapping their feet and singing along. Her message and style varies from rustically simple to refined and complex. With songs like ‘Be My Husband’ and ‘Sister Sadie,’ you can almost feel yourself entering the scene with her as she pines for a future spouse or cries for her sweet sister to save herself. In some songs, her melodies, combined with innocent musings and pleas, tug at your heart and make you feel like your seven years old again. Some may draw a tear, while others leave you smiling.
It is clear that Diable is inspired by the Big Easy and the spirit that New Orleans has so powerfully exuded to songwriters for decades. It’s good to have someone who is not native to the city merge so gracefully into the spotlight. She fits right into the Frenchmen Street vibe but she could easily come perform in your living room or at a fancy party. Wherever she’s singing, she’s telling a great story. You won’t want to miss it.
Diable’s spicy rhythm’s, raw lyrics, and simple chord progressions leave listeners tapping their feet and singing along. Her message and style varies from rustically simple to refined and complex. With songs like ‘Be My Husband’ and ‘Sister Sadie,’ you can almost feel yourself entering the scene with her as she pines for a future spouse or cries for her sweet sister to save herself. In some songs, her melodies, combined with innocent musings and pleas, tug at your heart and make you feel like your seven years old again. Some may draw a tear, while others leave you smiling.
It is clear that Diable is inspired by the Big Easy and the spirit that New Orleans has so powerfully exuded to songwriters for decades. It’s good to have someone who is not native to the city merge so gracefully into the spotlight. She fits right into the Frenchmen Street vibe but she could easily come perform in your living room or at a fancy party. Wherever she’s singing, she’s telling a great story. You won’t want to miss it.
Labels:
big easy,
fancy,
frenchmen street,
lyric,
musings,
rustic,
song,
speakeasy,
story,
three muses
Treehouses
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Monday, November 29, 2010
yay for reading and giving...
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