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November 2001
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What's Up This Month on the New Jersey Coast
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Volume 2, Number 11, page 19
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SHOREWORLD
(continued from page 18)
Then a little mid-set goofiness, courtesy of Sean Mars' Ziggy Stardust moment, and as Weird n' Gilly moved on, Sandy's drums imploded a big tribal buildup to "Come On" while the former "Foxes" co-star's vocals stung you as clear as a bumble bell, as she exhorted the crowd and the pop-goddess animus inside herself to Come ONN..
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From there, Sandy took her turn at the mike for a slashing, wrenching version of "Wild Thing". Another highlight came in the surprise appearance of legendary Joan Jett producer Kenny Laguna, offering his own earnest pipes backing Cherie on the pop-metal tearjerker "Love Hurts"..With the passion at critical mass, the boys launched into a gutty bang-up of Lou Reed's "Rock n' Roll", as Cherie swung and fed the
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Cheria Curry
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mike into the crowd to sing along with a renewed frenzy, as she'd done on previous tunes:
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World Trade Center Benefit
(continued from page 13)
angst-ridden songsmiths of the evening.
Golden Seal lead singer Joseph Hughes dedicated his set to his buddy Al, a New York Firefighter who was doing his job on that fateful day.
Rosanna Grau shows her classical side with her Grieg and Beethoven flavored pop songs.
Some visitors of the north, The Upside, lent their sound, which was reminiscent of Patti Smith and Heart.
Mike Grau brought it all home with his band the Marbles as well as his piano led alter-ego band the Dead Pony Cats. Broadway Owner Wayne Turback couldn't have a more perfect evening: no drunken people to throw out or attitudes to contend with. And all the musicians were receptive to one another, showing the mini-world of South Amboy that people can get along unlike some other places on the globe.
--David J. Gorsky
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pages
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
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