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helenadeland.com
Montreal-based songwriter and musician Helena Deland recently shared her “Strawberry Moon,” the final pre-release single from her new album Goodnight Summerland ahead of its release on October 13th, 2023 via Chivi Chivi. The single is described as a folk lullaby for lovers lost in the nightfall, with its wistful piano melodies and a sweet, textured acoustic guitar.
According to Helena, the song was written “during an annual vacation at a beloved friend's cottage by the lake, where strawberries are known as 'heart berries' in the Anishinaabe tradition, ‘Strawberry Moon’ is sleepless and peaceful. I was clear minded, able to welcome both the eagerness and weariness brought forth by the love story unfolding at a distance. These sentiments infuse ordinary nights with the colors of fate. Every year of our lives has taken us to where we are. We're not just witnesses to this moment; we're an integral part of a world where strawberries bloom every year. This is the final single from and last song on Goodnight Summerland, out October 13th. My North American tour starts November 2nd with support from Jana Horn and Shaina Hayes.”
The tour will find its way to Minneapolis on November 13th, at the 7th Street Entry.
Tour dates:
11/03/2023 - Seattle - Madame Lou’s
11/04/2023 - Portland - Mississippi Studios
11/06/2023 - San Francisco - Cafe du Nord
11/07/2023 - Los Angeles - Lodge Room
11/08/2023 - San Diego - Casbah
11/09/2023 - Phoenix - Valley Bar
11/11/2023 - Denver - Lost Lake
11/13/2023 - Minneapolis - 7th st
11/14/2023 - Chicago - Lincoln Hall
11/15/2023 - Detroit - El club
11/16/2023 - Toronto - Horseshoe
11/18/2023 - Brooklyn - Music Hall
11/19/2023 - DC - Songbyrd
11/24/2023 - Montréal - La Tulipe
11/25/2023 - Québec - Le Pantoum
02/13/2024 - Baden - One Of A Million Festival
02/14/2024 - Munich - Milla
02/15/2024 - Berlin - Privatclub
02/16/2024 - Amsterdam - Paradiso Upstairs
02/17/2024 - Paris - Pop Up Du Label
02/19/2024 - Brussels - Botanique
02/21/2024 - London - The Lexington
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johnberry.com
Grammy Award-Winning Artist John Berry (not to be confused with John Barry) announced his first dates for his “Christmas With John Berry” 27th Annual Christmas Tour.
“Twenty-seven years have passed, and I could never have foreseen the incredible blessing of sharing my music and commemorating the birth of Christ throughout this journey,” shares Berry. “It’s deeply meaningful to see so many of you returning, year after year, alongside your loved ones and friends, all coming together to embrace the joy of the season. I look forward to sharing this time of giving with each and every one of you and I'm forever grateful for your continued support.”
The 27th Annual ‘Christmas With John Berry’ 2023 Tour Schedule:
NOV 25 - High Point Theatre / High Point, N.C.
NOV 26 - Newberry Opera House / Newberry, S.C.
NOV 28 - The Park Theatre / McMinnville, Tenn.
NOV 30 - Williams Auditorium / Henderson, Tenn.
DEC 01 - Imperial Theatre / Augusta, Ga.
DEC 02 - Kentucky Downs / Franklin, Ky.
DEC 05 - Ironton High School / Ironton, Ohio
DEC 07 - Jefferson Plaza Hall / Jefferson, Ind.
DEC 08 - Hasting Performing Arts / Hastings, Mich.
DEC 09 - Dogwood Center / Fremont, Mich.
DEC 13 - Majestic Theatre / Chillicothe, Ohio
DEC 15 - Cedartown Performing Arts Center / Cedartown, Ga.
DEC 16 - The Grand Opera House / Macon, Ga.
DEC 17 - The Classic Center / Athens, Ga.
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raspberrypi.com
Today (September 28), the Raspberry Pi foundation announced the Raspberry Pi 5. The tiny best-selling computer is coming out at the end of October 2023 for $60 for 4GB and $80 for 8GB. There are no announcements for a 1GB or 2GB version.
It’s been so many years since Raspberry Pi 4 (November 2019), so I am eager to get my hands on the new single-board computer.
Looking at the specs, I see that for the first time, the Raspberry Pi will now come with a power button. Finally! I’ve never understood why previous boards have never had a power button.
The other key feature that I’ve noticed is the new board has a PCIe 2.0 lane, meaning you can attach a very fast NVME storage or some sort of graphic interface that uses PCIe. I’m curious to see how developers will use PCIe products.
Also, for the first time, we’re seeing a real-time clock on board. While I honestly don’t care or asked for this, I think this has more to do with programming and perhaps security… either way, I’m glad it is in the new board.
What I don’t love are the micro-HDMI that carried over from the Raspberry Pi 4. Although I understand why they went with the smaller HDMI, I’ve always hated it and had hoped that they’ve abandon micro for full sized HDMI. Unfortunately, they kept the micro.
It looks like the Raspberry Pi 5 produces incredible heat, so that they’ve released an official active cooler for the board. In fact, the board, itself has a fan header interface. Personally speaking, I think they should just sell the Raspberry Pi 5 with the cooler installed.
While the Raspberry Pi 5 isn’t going to be replacing my gaming PC or ROG Ally, I’ve always like tinkering around with the computer… especially because they’re so affordable. I already own five Raspberry Pi 4, for example. I used them for different projects.
Yours,
vu ([email protected]) ♥ weheartmusic.com ♥ twitter.com |
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