Ben Pine, WHAS-11 meteorologist, just may be the hardest working broadcaster in the Louisville market. And this is by his own admission.
“I work a 10-hour day, which includes the web, phone, radio, Twitter, Facebook, special events or school talks that I do,” Pine said. “And that is on a ‘good’ weather day. I sometimes think the public thinks we have it easy, but we don’t.”
Pine’s day starts early – real early.
When we think of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker, the first thing that usually comes to mind is the glorious final act, performed by the Sugar Plum Fairy and her court of delicious sweets. This was the scene I was eager to see when I sat down for an evening performance of the Brown-Forman Nutcracker, now running at the Kentucky Center for the Arts, last Friday night. What I was not prepared for was the sumptuousness of the entire ballet, which is a veritable feast for the eyes and ears.
Betrayal and deception in one show, comedy in the other. Savage Rose Theatre Company will present two shows in repertory, The Changeling and A Midsummer Night's Dream, beginning tonight.
The Changeling and A Midsummer Night's Dream will be performed in repertory, meaning a different show each night. The Changeling will be performed on Dec. 8, 10, 14, and 16 at 7:30 p.m. each night and on Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. A Midsummer Night's Dream, meanwhile, will go on Dec. 9, 12, 15, and 17 at 7:30 p.m. and on Dec. 18 at 2 p.m.
When tickets are purchased for a production at The Kentucky Center for the Arts, it is assumed a play is in town. The production of RAIN is straight from Broadway and is a play, sort of…kind of…in a way. The company of RAIN brought The Beatles to life for fans in Louisville with three performances, actually concerts, over the weekend. The audience attended for many reasons; to relive their childhood, to jam to some good music, to pass the love of The Beatles to a new generation.
The Beatles is arguable one of the top bands to ever grace music charts around the world, notably in America and Britain. There are as many Beatle tribute bands as there are Beatle songs. The frenzy over four lads from Liverpool exists at the forefront of current musical interest. There is nothing depressing about this-it is time to celebrate the gifts four young men gave to the world. George Harrison once said, “As far as I’m concerned, there won’t be a Beatles reunion as long as John Lennon remains dead”. As yesterday, November 29 mark
The Art of Kissing presented by Delta Dental of Kentucky, a leader in dental benefits, sponsored this event for the author of the "Science of Kissing: What Our Lips Are Telling Us"; Sheril Kirshenbaum. While no one may know who started the kissing trend, that has never faded, red lips might have been the attraction says Kirshenbaum. Majority of modern day kissers are full of gratitude for companies like Delta Dental who are passionate advocates for oral health and wellness; which has made kissing a fresher experience for both parties involved.
Music and words go hand-in-hand. Combined in the right mix, they create a symbiant relationship that can make our bodies move and our emotions race. Music and words are our most basic forms of communication and expression; they both stand alone and weave together with a flexibility few other things on earth achieve. In the life of musician and writer Rosanne Cash, the artistic synergy between sound and speech is her career. Leading a duel life as both acclaimed singer/songwriter and essayist and author, Cash expresses the power of art, tradition and love in her
