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Arts & Entertainment

"We have been so eager to perform for a live audience for two years now," he told the Courier. "Without an audience, there's no feedback, there's no energy."

"I was born in a town called Uzhorod, in Czechoslovakia. I had a wonderful childhood, as I said before. I had lovely parents and I never needed anything that I couldn't get, and we were sort of a little bit maybe freer than the Jewish

The Sing for Hope Piano program began in New York City over 10 years ago. The program describes itself as the "country's largest annual recurring public arts project" with the goal of democratizing music.

"You see stuff on the news and it's just not everything. Until you go and see it, until you live there [and] you see the beauty of the country, as well."

"She was also so proud of the multiple sponsorship deals she secured for Live Nation, which were massive, unique and extremely complex in structure," Rosslyn said. 

"The arts play a key role in uplifting and inspiring people of all ages," Camille Zamora, Sing For Hope co-founder, said in a statement.

It's been a long, hard road for The Wallis this past International Year of Unplanning. In March 2020, Al Pacino performed to a sold-out crowd at the indoor Goldsmith Stage.

On July 14, a dedication ceremony celebrated a new art pop-up featuring artist James Goldcrown at 455 N. Canon Drive.

The Courier obtained an early preview, sitting down with artist Chaz Guest as he began painting a piano with his comic book character Buffalo Warrior, the first superhero "born in the cotton fields.

Happy Birthday Ringo and all the best and brightest wishes! Thanks to you, our world is a better place!