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randomvarious · 6 years ago

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The Skatalites - “Guns of Navarone” Skandalous: I’ve Gotcha Covered Song released in 1994. Compilation released in 1996. Ska

The Skatalites are perhaps the most important band in the history of Jamaican music. With a whopping ten founding members, they are known as the first recorded band in the history of ska, nurturing the music’s sound in its earliest days. Without ska, there is no rocksteady, reggae, or its second and third wave revivals (two tone and ska punk, respectively).

Nathan Bush, writing for AllMusic, briefly describes the band and their approach:

Since their initial incarnation as the premier session band working in Jamaica during the mid-’60s, the Skatalites have proven skilled interpreters of everything from soundtrack music to jazz standards. They often use covers as starting points for jazz-like improvisations propelled by ska’s syncopated rhythms.

The initial version of the band only lasted between 1963 and 1965 (it’s difficult to maintain that wealth of talent and egos as a cohesive unit, plus trombonist Don Drummond was clinically insane and murdered his girlfriend), but they recorded a ton of music in that amount of time. Exemplifying Nathan Bush’s description, one of the Skatalites’ most famous songs from their initial run was a two and a half minute cover of the theme song from the 1961 film The Guns of Navarone.

Eleven years after reuniting on a permanent basis in 1983, the band released an album called Hi-Bop Ska. This album featured a new version of “The Guns of Navarone” and this time, clocked in at over six minutes. Shanachie, the label that released Hi-Bop Ska, included this new version of “The Guns of Navarone” on its weird compilation of ska cover songs, ranging from rock classics to TV theme songs.

Using the chorus of the film’s theme as a jumping off point, the band diverts from it after about 90 seconds to perform six improvisational solos: Nathan Breedlove on trumpet, Will Clark on trombone, Roland Alphonso on tenor sax, special guest Steve Turre on trombone, Tommy McCook on tenor sax, and special guest Monty Alexander on piano.

Devon James provides the skanking rhythm on his guitar with Lloyd Knibbs and Lloyd Brevett on drums and bass, respectively, to accentuate it. While members are soloing, remaining horn players provide a separate backing four-note rhythm on the back half of each bar. Following the penultimate solo, the band returns to the chorus and then proceeds to get loose. We get some vocals (”Bah!”) along with another tenor sax solo (either McCook or Alphonso) behind Monty Alexander’s piano solo.

Very good mid-90s ska from the genre’s original band, recreating and extending one of their most cherished classics.

#ska #ska music #music #90s #90s music #90's #90's music #90s ska #90's ska #90s ska music #90's ska music

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poetrybooksya · 7 years ago

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DISCUSSION: New #ReadSoulLit Picks | Why I Don't Read Much Black Literature

oOo For more posts like this, visit my DISCUSSIONS TAB. oOo

I'll admit that I don't read a lot of black literature, and as a young, black woman of color who wants to expand my reading tastes, I needed an outlet to help guide me. I grew up reading books that had predominantly straight white characters, with easygoing plotlines, characters that didn't really go anywhere. But I never questioned my reading because just the fact that I was reading whatever I wanted stood above me reading about white characters.

With that being said, I still read books with primarily white storylines. But then, this tag on social media called #ReadSoulLit captured my eye to see about opening my reading tastes to include black reads. Created by Didi Borie of Brown Girl Reading, she made this tag event to promote black contemporary writers of color during Black History Month in February 2015. Even though it's clearly not February today, I still wanted to share my appreciation for celebrating underrated writers and stories of color.

From Didi's interview with folkloreandliteracy:

Ideally I’d love it if publishers expressed a desire to sponsor #ReadSoulLit. I think this would allow them to see that there are more people out here than they think who are prepared to support black authors. I hope that publishers will try to collaborate more often with black literary influencers like myself to promote all books in general. Publishers need to see that we are here, enjoy reading, and we’re talking about what we like and what we don’t like in books.

Homegoing by Ya'a Gyasi - Synopsis: Two half-sisters, Effia and Esi, are born into different villages in eighteenth-century Ghana. Effia is married off to an Englishman and lives in comfort in the palatial rooms of Cape Coast Castle. Unbeknownst to Effia, her sister, Esi, is imprisoned beneath her in the castle's dungeons, sold with thousands of others into the Gold Coast's booming slave trade, and shipped off to America, where her children and grandchildren will be raised in slavery. One thread of Homegoing follows Effia's descendants through centuries of warfare in Ghana, as the Fante and Asante nations wrestle with the slave trade and British colonization. The other thread follows Esi and her children into America. From the plantations of the South to the Civil War and the Great Migration, from the coal mines of Pratt City, Alabama, to the jazz clubs and dope houses of twentieth-century Harlem, right up through the present day, Homegoing makes history visceral, and captures, with singular and stunning immediacy, how the memory of captivity came to be inscribed in the soul of a nation. One of my Current Reads, this story revolves around family and how a long family line also means many secrets. I've been reading this slowly since last year, and it's very fascinating. Following every slave's story from beginning to end, even some of the slave owners, is something you really have to pay attention to, which is why I haven't finished it yet. The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison - Synopsis: The Bluest Eye is Toni Morrison's first novel, a book heralded for its richness of language and boldness of vision. Set in the author's girlhood hometown of Lorain, Ohio, it tells the story of black, eleven-year-old Pecola Breedlove. Pecola prays for her eyes to turn blue so that she will be as beautiful and beloved as all the blond, blue-eyed children in America. In the autumn of 1941, the year the marigolds in the Breedloves' garden do not bloom. Pecola's life does change- in painful, devastating ways. What its vivid evocation of the fear and loneliness at the heart of a child's yearning, and the tragedy of its fulfillment. This sounds so sad and heartbreaking and I'm so here for it! Plus, I don't get to read from a child's point of view too often because of their immaturity and naivety. However, with this book, I'm able to make an exception.

Tar Baby by Toni Morrison - Synopsis: Jadine Childs is a black fashion model with a white patron, a white boyfriend, and a coat made out of ninety perfect sealskins. Son is a black fugitive who embodies everything she loathes and desires. As Morrison follows their affair, which plays out from the Caribbean to Manhattan and the deep South, she charts all the nuances of obligation and betrayal between blacks and whites, masters and servants, and men and women. This reminds me of The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas, not the police brutality against black people, but more how the main female black character, Starr, has a white boyfriend, Chris. Starr doesn't know how to navigate herself properly because on one hand, she's known in one way at home. On another hand, she's known for trying to be this conservative girl who's attracted to someone of a different race. Chris doesn't understand her points of view when it comes to hardships as a black woman in America, but he wants to at least try because he loves her. That's what I hope Tar Baby will represent; I'm all for supporting interracial relationships and love, but if Jadine's boyfriend shows more ignorance than compassion, then we're going to have a problem. But, I am still hopeful for a good read. The Mothers by Brit Bennett - Synopsis: It is the last season of high school life for Nadia Turner, a rebellious, grief-stricken, seventeen-year-old beauty. Mourning her own mother's recent suicide, she takes up with the local pastor's son. Luke Sheppard is twenty-one, a former football star whose injury has reduced him to waiting tables at a diner. They are young; it's not serious. But the pregnancy that results from this teen romance—and the subsequent cover-up—will have an impact that goes far beyond their youth. As Nadia hides her secret from everyone, including Aubrey, her God-fearing best friend, the years move quickly. Soon, Nadia, Luke, and Aubrey are full-fledged adults and still living in debt to the choices they made that one seaside summer, caught in a love triangle they must carefully maneuver, and dogged by the constant, nagging question: What if they had chosen differently? The possibilities of the road not taken are a relentless haunt. At first, I wasn't going to pick this up because while I don't hate love triangles, I've outgrown them a bit. Everytime they're used as a plot device in a story, they turn into something corny or unrelatable. But with this one, I think it could be promising.

The Nix by Nathan Hill - Synopsis: Meet Samuel Andresen-Anderson: stalled writer, bored teacher at a local college, obsessive player of an online video game. He hasn't seen his mother, Faye, since she walked out when he was a child. But then one day there she is, all over the news, throwing rocks at a presidential candidate. The media paints Faye as a militant radical with a sordid past, but as far as Samuel knows, his mother never left her small Iowa town. Which version of his mother is the true one? Determined to solve the puzzle--and finally have something to deliver to his publisher--Samuel decides to capitalize on his mother's new fame by writing a tell-all biography, a book that will savage her intimately, publicly. But first, he has to locate her; and second, to talk to her without bursting into tears. I've read orphan/founding family stories before, but they were mostly of fantasy genres. So seeing this new one come from a historical drama or fictional background piqued my interest. Hope I like it! What are some of your favorite new #ReadSoulLit picks? Comment below!

via Blogger http://poemsbyayoungartist.blogspot.com/2018/05/discussion-new-readsoullit-picks-why-i.html

#book reviews #discussion #Diversity #May 2018 #personal #readathons #Reading Diversely #ReadSoulLit

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ramajmedia · 5 years ago

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Jack Nicholson's 10 Most Iconic Roles, Ranked | ScreenRant

There are lots of people in the film and television world that can be considered A-listers at this point, but clearly Jack Nicholson is one of the last of the true Hollywood superstars. Nicholson's superstardom has been well earned; his acting abilities are truly unparalleled and his body of work is the kind of resume that every actor and actress on earth could look at and be green with envy.

RELATED: Jake Gyllenhaal's 10 Most Iconic Roles, Ranked

Nicholson's career is far from over (despite the fact that it has already spanned decades), but there is a reason why he's still one of the most lauded and beloved actors in the world. His film performances are unlike anyone else's and the variety and acting range that he has displayed is truly one of a kind. It's hard to narrow down which movies made Jack Nicholson into the icon that he is, but we've taken a shot at ranking his most memorable performances ever (so far).

10 President James Dale/Art Land - Mars Attacks!

Tim Burton's campy homage to classic alien invasion films is entertaining and memorable enough in its own right, but Jack Nicholson's dual presence throughout the film definitely takes it over the top. Nicholson's most prominent role in the film is as James Dale, the U.S. President who is unlucky enough to be presiding over the country during an alien invasion.

Nicholson's other role in the film is as Art Land, a sleazy Las Vegas resident who is planning on opening his own casino, which happens to have an alien theme. Unsurprisingly, Jack kills it in both roles.

9 Garrett Breedlove - Terms Of Endearment

Terms of Endearment is often unfairly regarded as a "chick flick," as the main plot line of the movie is the decades-long relationship between a woman named Aurora and her daughter Emma. These women certainly aren't the Gilmore Girls, however.

RELATED: Winona Ryder's 10 Most Iconic Roles: Ranked

Jack Nicholson plays a retired astronaut named Garrett Breedlove in the film, and Breedlove's romance with Aurora is a significant factor throughout. Watching Nicholson go toe-to-toe with Shirley MacLaine (who plays Aurora) is an adventure in its own right. It would appear that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences agreed on that, since both scored acting Oscars for their parts in the film.

8 Jimmy Hoffa - Hoffa

Jack Nicholson is easily one of the most iconic and easily identifiable actors who ever lived, and he's a brilliant actor who brings his own personal touch to every role he plays. So, it's sometimes easy to forget that when Nicholson wants to transform himself to the point where he's nearly unrecognizable, he can do that too.

Jack played the titular role of Jimmy Hoffa in Hoffa, and in his quest to play the man, Nicholson was outfitted with some pretty conspicuous prosthetics. It's one thing to put in a good acting performance while essentially playing yourself, but killing it when your face is literally covered in rubber is a whole different animal.

7 The Joker - Batman

Heath Ledger's performance as the Joker in The Dark Knight basically redefined how the world saw the Joker as a character, but Jack Nicholson's performance as the Joker in Tim Burton's Batman is no joke either. Tim Burton's version of Batman was clearly inspired by more old school Batman comics, and Jack Nicholson's performance in the film certainly reflects that.

Nicholson's acting in Batman is extremely flamboyant while still being threatening, and much like with Hoffa, Nicholson deserves credit for serving up an award worthy performance in the film when his actual face is pretty much entirely obscured by cartoonish paint.

6 Colonel Nathan Jessup - A Few Good Men

Jack Nicholson's performance in A Few Good Men has earned its spot on this list all on it's own. The fact that it features not only one of Jack Nicholson's most iconic moments ever committed to film, but one of the most iconic film scenes in history, period, means that its presence on this list is an absolute necessity.

RELATED: Seth Rogen's 10 Most Iconic Roles Ranked

This Rob Reiner-directed film is a memorable and riveting movie, and Jack's role as Colonel Nathan R. Jessup, a morally questionable high-ranking officer in the United States Marine Corps, is undeniably one of his best. We can all handle that truth.

5 Melvin Udall - As Good As It Gets

All great actors have some particular skill or talent that sets them apart from the pack. When it comes to Jack Nicholson, it seems like his ability to make unappealing characters appealing is his acting superpower. Melvin Udall is one such character.

Udall is a best-selling romance novelist who is obsessive compulsive and ironically seems to loathe nearly every person that he comes into contact with. He begrudgingly comes out of his shell as he falls for a waitress, after he is unwillingly conscripted into caring for his injured neighbor's dog. Nicholson won an Academy Award for this performance, and it was well deserved.

4 Jake Gittes - Chinatown

If you're ever looking for a noir mystery film that definitely gives you some wild payoff to the intrigue it creates, then Chinatown might be just the ticket. In the movie, Jack Nicholson plays J.J. "Jake" Gittes, an investigator who is looking into the shenanigans going on at the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.

RELATED: Harrison Ford's 10 Most Badass Roles, Ranked

It doesn't exactly sound like the material that your average crime thriller is made of, but this bizarre mystery unfolds into a crime thriller classic. In any typical noir film, Nicholson's character would be somewhat uninteresting, but, unsurprisingly, Jack brings some exceptional flavor to the role.

3 Frank Costello - The Departed

With most actors, it seems that they reach a certain peak and that's as good as they ever do, but with Jack Nicholson it seems like he just keeps hitting different peaks as his career develops further. One of his most iconic roles of all time is also one of his most recent, as Frank Costello in the Martin Scorsese thriller The Departed.

The Departed is one of the most exciting movies to come out in the last decade or so by itself, but Nicholson's performance as the head crime boss in Boston is one of his most memorable roles to date.

2 Randle McMurphy - One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest

Milos Forman's One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest is one of the most memorable and moving films in history, touching on issues we rarely seen faced head-on in theaters. Jack Nicholson's performance as the lead character, Randle McMurphy, brings the message of the film home with the weight it deserves.

McMurphy begins his journey as a man who thinks he's gamed the system by avoiding prison, but his relationships with those he meets in his new environment --particularly his antagonistic relationship with one of the greatest villains of all time, Nurse Ratched-- take his story further; to a darker place than anyone could have ever expected.

1 Jack Torrance - The Shining

Horror movies typically get a bad rap for being low quality and poorly produced, but no-one would ever level that criticism against The Shining. Stanley Kubrick's interpretation of the Stephen King novel is one of the greatest movies ever made, and Jack Nicholson's performance as Jack Torrance is one of the most iconic performances in horror, as well as in film in general.

Torrance's descent into madness is terrifying, and Nicholson brings that descent to life so believably that it's genuinely unsettling. Many of Nicholson's performance choices were so incredible that those who haven't even seen The Shining will still be familiar with those particular scenes.

NEXT: The Best Performances In Stephen King Adaptions, Ranked

source https://screenrant.com/jack-nicholson-greatest-most-memorable-roles-ranked/

#screenrant

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kingxfgxtham-blog · 7 years ago

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I've been watching The Fall and Misfits the past few days. Jaime Dornan's character Paul Spektor moonlighting as a serial strangler while being a husband and father and bereavement councilor. McElhatton's DI Rob Breedlove (that last name though!?!) played a corrupt cop and adulterer with his work partners wife. Too bad he was only in 4 episodes, would've loved to see him in more. I also didn't realize Archie Panjabi was in this as well-- loved her in the Good Wife. Currently I'm on S2 E3.

Misfits is entertaining, loved Nathan's Humor and each of the characters that I've seen so far (I'm on S3 episode 4.) I can totally relate to Simon on so many levels. All in all I love both shows and they're very entertaining.

#the fall #misfits

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gonzalomingo · 5 years ago

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The 5th annual VISION Festival May 19-29, 2000 at Saint Mark's Place

FRIDAY MAY 19

7pm

Joseph Jarman Opening Invocation

7:30pm

Reggie Nicholson Concept:

Gene Ghee

Russel Blake

Gerald Brazel

Bruce Edwards

8:30pm

Peter Kowald w/ Conny Bauer & Gunter "Baby" Sommer

9:30pm

Gus Solomons jr. Dance

w/ Walter Thompson

10:30pm

Sunny Murray

William Parker

Matthew Shipp

11:30pm

Mark Whitecage

w/ Jay Rosen

Sabir Mateen

Chris Dahlgreen

SATURDAY MAY 20

7pm

Brian Smith Sextet

Kalaparusha Difta

Justin Robinson

Michael Mossman

Bryan Carrott

Reggie Nicholson

video by Phylis Bukin-Lehrer

8pm

Nadine Mozon Poet

with Nioka Workman

9pm

Karen Borca Quartet

Rob Brown

Reggie Nicholson

Pheeroan akLaff

10pm

Dewey Redman Quartet

Charles Eubanks

Matthew Wilson

John Menagon

11pm

Cooper-Moore Choir "From The Sea"

Tiye Giraud

Jane Gabriels

Aleta Hayes

Sharon Heller

Ayana Lowe

Bruce Mack

Fred L. Price

Lisa Sokolov

Michael Wimberly SUNDAY MAY 21

7pm

Claude "Fiddler" Williams

with James Chirilo

Wilber Morris

8pm

Mat Maneri Quintet

Dave Ballou

Mark Dresser

Randy Peterson

Matt Moran

Christine Coppola Maneri Dance

9pm

Leroy Jenkins & Felicia Norton Dance

with Michael Brain Visual Artist

10pm

Billy Bang

with Sirone & Abbey Radar MONDAY MAY 22

7pm

Andrew Bemkey Trio

Tom Abbs

Chad Taylor

8pm

Gerry Hemingway Quartet

Robin Eubanks

Ellery Eskelin

Mark Dresser

9pm

Craig Taborn Quartet

Gerald Cleaver

Reid Anderson

Aaron Stewart

10pm

Ikue Mori & Sylvie Courvoisier

11pm

Elliott Sharp with I-Sound TUESDAY MAY 23

5:30pm

Special Panel Discussion: Defining the Vision, an open conversation between artists, critics and the audience

7pm

Visions: Special Video Screening: Susan Littenburg's video documentary of the 1997 Vision Festival.

8pm

Bill Cole and the Untempered Ensemble

with William Parker

Cooper-Moore

Joseph Daley

Atticus Cole

Sam Furnace

Warren Smith

9pm

Alan Silva

Marshall Allen

William Parker

10pm

Steve Dalachinsky Poet

with Stephanie Stone

11pm

Roscoe Mitchell New Chamber Ensemble

with Thomas Buckner

Joseph Kubera

Yasunao Tone

Leon Dorsey WEDNESDAY MAY 24

7pm

Yoshiko Chuma and the School of Hard Knocks Dance

Chris Cochrane

Jim Pugliese

Mark Stewart

7:45pm

Joseph Jarman Ensemble

8:45pm

K.J Holmes Constellation

Sondra Loring & Jon Kinzel Dance

Elena Beriolo Artist

Santio Debriano Percussionist

and Dave Douglas, Roy Campbell, Baikida Carroll Trumpets

9:45pm

Whit Dickey Quartet

with Rob Brown

Joe Morris

Chris Lightcap THURSDAY MAY 25

7pm

Joe McPhee "Bluette"

with Michael Bisio

Dominic Duval

Joe Giardullo

8pm

David S. Ware Special Solo Performance

8:45pm

Jemeel Moondoc Quartet

with Khan Jamal

Nathan Breedlove

Jon Voigt

Cody Moffet

9:45pm

Patricia Nicholson Dance

Billy Bang

William Parker

Hamid Drake

Jo Wood Artist

10:45pm

Nami Yamamoto Dance

with TEST

Matt Heyner

Sabir Mateen

Daniel Carter

Tom Bruno FRIDAY MAY 26

7pm

Michele Rosewoman Quintessence

with Steve Wilson

Gary Thomas

Lonnie Plaxico

Gene Jackson

8pm

Rob Brown

Hamid Drake

Mat Maneri

9pm

Kidd Jordan

with Alvin Fielder

Joel Futterman

William Parker

10pm

David Budbill Poet

with William Parker

11pm

Perry Robinson Quartet

with Cristoph Adams piano

Ed Schuller

Ernst Bier

12pm

Other Dimensions in Music with Matthew Shipp

Daniel Carter

Roy Campell

William Parker

Rashid Bakr

SATURDAY MAY 27

7pm

Bill Dixon & Vision Orchestra

Premiere Index

Roy Campbell, Stephen Haynes, Taylor Ho Bynum, Raphe Malik, Jeff Hoyer, Steve Swell, Bill Lowe, Joseph Daley, Rob Brown, Stephen Horenstein, Sabir Mateen, Scott Currie, J.D Parran, William Connell, Karen Borca, Glynis Lomon, Mary Wooten, Klaus Janek, Wilber Morris, John Blum, Jackson Krall and Warren Smith.

8:30pm

Miguel Algarin Poet

9:15pm

Bobby Few Solo

10:15pm

Steve Cannon "Au Courant / Currences"

with Natasha Diggs and Edwin Torres

11pm

Joe Morris Trio

with Timo Shanko

Gerald Cleaver SUNDAY MAY 28

7pm

Myra Melford / Marty Ehrlich Duo with Special Guest Joseph Jarman

8pm

DJ Spooky / Matthew Shipp Duo

8:45pm

Francesca Harper Dance

with DJ Spooky

9:15pm

William Parker and the Little Huey Creative Music Orchestra Premieres KALEIDOSCOPE

commissioned by Arts for Art with funds provided by NYSCA

10:30pm

Jerome Cooper Drum Solo

11:30pm

James Blood Ulmer's Music Revelation Ensemble

with Calvin James

David Murray

Cornell Rochester MONDAY MAY 29

Julius Hemphil Tribute

7pm

Baikida Carroll Solo Trumpet and Jeff Schlanger Artist

7:45pm

Oliver Lake

Joseph Bowie

Pheeoran akLaff

8:45pm

Maria Mitchell Dance

and Terry Jenoure

9:45pm

Julius Hemphill Sextet

with Marty Ehrlich

Andrew White

Sam Furnace

Andy Laster

Alex Harding

Aaron Stewart

10:45pm

David Murray & Dave Burrell

Visual Artists: Elena Beriolo, Michael Brain, LeRonn Brooks, Dennis Cowley, Nadine de Koningswater, Stephanie DeManuelle, Anne Humanfeld, Alain Kirili, Phyllis Kulkin Lehrer, Ariane Lopez Huici, Eleanor Magid, Kazuko Miyamoto, Chris Olsavsky, Yuko Otomo, Jeff Schlanger, Marilyn Sontag, Jason Weller, Jo Wood-Brown, Skip Brown, Enid Farber, Lona Foote, Rozanne Levine, Alan Nahigian, Raymond Ross, Michael Wilderman

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afeuillesdautomne · 7 years ago

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Real estate transactions total $3,644,600

April 10, 2018

• Linda H. Alexander of Rutledge to Steven Peters of Rutledge, 230 Atlanta Highway, Rutledge, $156,000.

• Jimmy D. Smallwood of Rutledge to Lucy H. Peters of Rutledge, 1181 Rawlings Drive, Rutledge, $305,000.

April 11, 2018

• Jeffrey Scott Christie of Watkinsville to Gladys Scruggs of Madison, 1434 Cedar Lakes Drive, Madison, $249,000.

• James A. Cannon of Conyers to Jimmy C. Stapp of Rutledge, 1980 Centennial Road, Rutledge, 5.1 acres, $40,000.

April 12, 2018

• Gene Sung Kim of Montgomery, Ala. to Mock Properties II-LLLP of Covington, Broughton Trail, 39.62 acres, Newborn, $120,000.

• James M. Argo of Buckhead to Adam Bernard Beckstine of Rutledge, 507 Indian Creek Trail, Rutledge, 1.12 acres, $180,000.

• Timothy R. Saye of Buckhead to Raul Rivera of Lawrenceville, 4631 Buckhead Road, Buckhead, $152,000.

April 13, 2018

• Brian Moon of Madison to Woodie S. Knight of Madison, 1061 Graham Drive, Madison, $374,900.

• Craig Carpenter of Monroe to Carol Ann Amos of Madison, 3860 Bostwick Highway, Madison, 1 acre, $89,900.

• Cole Contracting Services Limited Liability Company of Watkinsville to Jason L. McBay of Madison, 1110 Windsor Creek Drive, Madison, 1.5 acres, $289,900.

• RBC Homes, LLC of Madison to Alisa E. Breedlove of Madison, 1025 Churchill Avenue, Madison, $124,900.

April 16, 2018

• Bart C. Cathy of Rutledge to Nathan Coryell of Rutledge, 1341 Estes Alley, Rutledge, $207,000.

April 17, 2018

• Scott Land Development, Inc. of Madison to Bret Wahl of Madison, 1051 Greenwood Cir., Madison, $329,000.

• BRD Development Co., LLC of Greensboro to Brandon Cole of Watkinsville, Kent Court, Madison, 1.96 acres, $41,000.

April 19, 2018

• Michael A. Laseter of Madison to Ronald M. Erwin of Madison, 567 Foster Street, Madison, $218,000.

• Cameron V. Coody of Madison to Ashley E. Long of Madison, 951 William Street, Madison, .713 acre, $280,000.

• Rodney F. Powell of Rutledge to Bart Cathey of Rutledge, 2601 Centennial Road, Rutledge, $128,000.

• Melton Eugene Massey of Madison to Thomas Eichloff of Boca Raton Fla., 187 West Jefferson Street, Madison, $360,000.

Source Article

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More Info At: http://feuillesdautomne.com/real-estate-transactions-total-3644600/

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