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newmusicradionetwork · 1 year

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William Lee Golden and The Goldens Release “Why Me Lord” Music Video, Premiered By Singing News

Country and Gospel Music Hall of Fame and Grand Ole Opry member William Lee Golden and his sons ‘The Goldens’ have released their latest music video for “Why Me Lord” featuring Aaron McCune on bass vocals paving the way with a fresh new sound to this Kris Kristofferson classic. “Why Me Lord,” directed by Jeff Panzer, is from their three-album set, ‘Golden Classics’ and pays tribute to the songs that have influenced their lives throughout the years. During the recording process, it became clear to The Goldens the importance of catching these special moments on video and sharing them with their fans. “Why Me Lord” can be found on their ‘Old Country Church’ gospel album included in ‘Golden Classics’ along with ‘Southern Accents’ and ‘Country Roads.’ ‘Golden Classics’ is the highly anticipated three-volume set that contains over 30 songs spread across several genres that all have had an impact on the lives and careers of William Lee Golden and The Goldens. The music video for “Why Me Lord” was premiered by Singing News and the single is available to download on all digital platforms! “From the first time I heard Kristofferson sing “Why Me Lord,” I knew it would be one of my all time favorites,” shares William Lee Golden. There was a special way he delivered it without overdoing anything. The message is real to this day. We decided to have Aaron McCune take the lead on it and give it a different sound. In the end, I think it still remains something we can all relate to and Aaron’s vocals fit perfectly. I hope you enjoy the video!” “William Lee Golden has assembled a powerhouse quartet. You have that family sound with his two sons and then Aaron McCune who rounds out the bottom. Singing News is honored to have the exclusive on this video release! I know the fans will love it” – Scott Godsey, CEO and President of Singing News Brands ‘Southern Accents,’ ‘Country Roads’ and ‘Old Country Church’ were recorded when Golden gathered his sons Rusty, Craig, and Chris, his grandchildren Elizabeth, Rebekah, and Elijah, and friends Aaron McCune, and Ben Isaacs to bring their fresh interpretations to longtime favorites. William Lee Golden and The Goldens deliver reminiscent renditions of Johnny Cash’s “I Still Miss Someone,” and Jim Reeves’s “Welcome to My World.” Chris shines on Tom Petty’s “Southern Accent,” while Rusty delivers a vibrant take on Bob Seger’s hit “Hollywood Nights” and Craig, the rarely heard Golden, revives Gregg Allman’s “Multi-Colored Lady.” William Lee Golden and The Goldens have recently released other videos including “If I Could Only Hear My Mother Pray Again,” “Bobbie Sue,” “Old Country Church,” “The Long And Winding Road,” and “I Saw The Light.” Country Roads 1. I Still Miss Someone 2. Four Walls 3. Welcome To My World 4. Take Me Home Country Roads 5. You Are My Sunshine 6. The Great Speckled Bird 7. Green Green Grass Of Home 8. Send Me The Pillow That You Dream On 9. For The Good Times 10. I Saw The Light Southern Accents 1. Take It Easy 2. Me And Bobby McGee 3. The Long And Winding Road 4. Stand By Me 5. Jambalaya 6. Peaceful Easy Feeling 7. Long Black Veil 8. Southern Accents 9. Elvira 10. Multi-colored Lady 11. Bobbie Sue 12. Hollywood Nights Old Country Church 1. Come And Dine 2. Old Country Church 3. It’s Suppertime 4. If I Could Hear My Mother Pray Again 5. Until Then 6. Why Me, Lord? 7. I Know Who Holds Tomorrow 8. Too Much To Gain 9. Sheltered 10. Softly And Tenderly 11. Love Lifted Me 12. Power In The Blood About William Lee Golden and The Goldens: There are few things more powerful than family harmony and rarely has that been more evident than on the three new albums recorded by Country Music Hall of Fame and Oak Ridge Boy member, William Lee Golden who, along with his talented sons have created William Lee Golden and The Goldens. The Brewton, Alabama native cements his considerable legacy in the music industry with three distinctive collections that reflect his musical roots and the journey that has made him one of America’s most unique troubadours. From revered gospel classics to beloved country gems and iconic rock favorites, Golden leads his family through the songs that have been stepping stones on his well-traveled musical journey. It all comes together as a rich sonic tapestry that fans will cherish. For more, visit williamleegoldenandthegoldens.com. Suggested post: William Lee Golden (@wlgolden) and The Goldens release #WhyMeLord music video off their three-album collection #GoldenClassics! The video was premiered by @SingingNews! Visit williamleegolden.com for more info Read the full article

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kwebtv · 5 years

Photo

A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion - CBS - November 21, 1993

Drama

Running Time: 120 minutes

Stars:

Richard Thomas as John Walton Jr. (John Boy)

Ralph Waite as John Walton Sr

Michael Learned as Olivia Walton

Ellen Corby as Grandma Esther Walton

Jon Walmsley as Jason Walton

Judy Norton as Mary Ellen Walton

Mary McDonough as Erin Walton Northridge

Eric Scott as Ben Walton

David W. Harper as Jim-Bob Walton

Kami Cotler as Elizabeth Walton

Joe Conley as Ike Godsey

Ronnie Claire Edwards as Corabeth Walton Godsey

Kate McNeil as Janet Gilchrist

#A Walton Thanksgiving Reunion #TV #Drama #1993 #CBS #Richard Thomas #Ralph Waite #Michael Learned #Ellen Corby #Jon Walmsley #Judy Norton #Mary McDonough #Eric Scott #David W Harper #Kami Cotler #Joe Conley #Ronnie Claire Edwards #Kate McNeil

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sgnscoops · 4 years

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Godsey Media Announces Arize Partners Program

Bridging the gap between the artist and the audience in a fresh way

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (June 16 2020) – Scott Godsey of Godsey Media Management announces the beginning of a new era, Arize Partners. Arize Partners strives to bring artists and audiences together as partners in ministry with exclusive access and content. The new service is set to officially launch on Friday, June 19, 2020 at 5:00…

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#Arize Partners #Christian Music #Godsey Media Management #gospel music #Scott Godsey #Southern Gospel Music

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urbanchristiannews · 7 years

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Cana's Voice Releases First Music Video for "All My Reasons Are You"

Cana’s Voice Releases First Music Video for “All My Reasons Are You”

Cana’s Voice at video shootLeft to Right: Doug Anderson, Jody McBrayer, TaRanda Greene Trio Performing at National Day of Prayer Dinner Gala May 1st (more…)

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#All My Reasons Are You #Anne Graham Lotz #Cana&039;s Voice #Christian music #Doug Anderson #Godsey & Associates #Jody McBrayer #Joel Lindsay #Nashville #National Day of Prayer #National Day of Prayer Dinner Gala #Scott Godsey #StowTown Records #TaRanda Greene #Tennessee #This Changes Everything #Wayne Haun

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tonin-terets · 3 years

Video

vimeo

Prescription Paper Pill Bottle from Pixel Farm Creative Studio on Vimeo.

Every year, billions of unrecyclable plastic pill bottles litter our oceans and pack landfills. Until now, a safe and compostable alternative has never existed. Enter the Prescription Paper Pill Bottle. Developed by TOM, Tikkun Olam Makers, this container is free of toxic materials and created with an open source design that can be manufactured just about anywhere.

In partnership with Saatchi & Saatchi Wellness, Pixel Farm had the honor of bringing this exciting initiative to life with art direction, animation, and sound. We sought to bring a serious tone to the piece while imbuing it with a natural and optimistic visual aesthetic. The product needed to be beautiful in its simplicity as a concept yet urgent as an environmental effort.

Paper craft is always a fun undertaking in CG. It allows for great detail in the textures and subtlety in the movement of the objects. Our approach was to create an entire world out of paper except for our antagonist – the dreaded plastic pill bottle. This created a great stage for all of the events and provided contrast by way of color and texture. However, we intentionally broke that rule in the creation of the soil – that needed to be real because, after all, the earth is the ultimate victim.

View full case study here: pixelfarm.com/work/prescription-paper-pill-bottle/

Client: Tikkun Olam Makers: TOM

Advertising Agency: Saatchi & Saatchi Wellness

Animation & Visual Effects: Pixel Farm

Chief Creative Director: Kathy Delaney

Creative Director: Jeff Stevens

Scott Carlton Associate Creative Director: Lillianna Vazquez

Art Director: Dominick Marotta Lauren Collett-Solberg Nate Miller

Senior Art Director: Lauren Chan

Designer: Tim Sandwick

CG Supervisor: Tom Doeden

CG Artist: Adam Dargan Riley Eastman Mike Nelson

Editor: Paul Clark

Executive Producer: Kathy Yerich

Producer: Marissa Hadfield Ian Phillips

Director of Content Production: Steve Pytko

Copywriter: Sam Ballot-Godsey Bryan Perley Olga Castellanos

Sound Engineer: Ken Chastain

Management Director: Paul Sadeghi

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ozarkianhillcrofters-blog · 6 years

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Mark Kumming, Collector of Ozarkiana

By Curtis Copeland, The Society of Ozarkian Hillcrofters

In the world of the Internet and social media, Mark Kumming is becoming well known for his knowledge of Ozarks history, memorabilia, and almost all things Ozarkiana. From posting photos of his personal Ozarks book collection, to images of Silver Dollar City and Branson area tourism memorabilia, to answering questions from followers about people and places of the Ozarks, Mark is actively becoming a guru of Ozarks regional culture.

A follower and fan of Mark myself, I felt fortunate to interview him and ask several questions, for his collection and knowledge is fascinating to me as well. Although Mark spent his earliest years in the suburbs of St. Louis, Missouri, he eventually moved to Branson in his early teens. Like many people, Mark Kumming’s interest in regional and local history was influenced at an early age by his parents. “My dad would carry my brother and I, later our sister, all around St. Louis in the family van in the late 1960s and early 1970s. He took us to all kinds of museums and historic sites, primarily to keep us occupied on a day off from school or during summer vacation from school,” Mark said, when asked about how he became interested in history.

His father had some interesting occupations. These occupations, along with his father’s devoted interest in spending time with his children, led to some interesting experiences for Mark. “Dad was a licensed embalmer and funeral home director when I was very small, and so he had an interest in old cemeteries, too. I have been to all kinds of odd, strange, and unusual places around St. Louis that few life time residents even knew about. I thought it was fascinating to go to the Old Courthouse and stand in the room where the Dred Scott Decision was made or see all the stuff in the St. Louis Art Museum, the McDonnell Planetarium, and other such places.”

Mark’s father later went to work for McDonnell-Douglas, an aerospace firm in St. Louis that had a US Government contract during the Apollo and Skylab Eras with NASA. He met many of the astronauts when they came to St. Louis for training prior to their space flights. He personally knew Gus Grissom and Neal Armstrong. Mark recalled one special experience, “Once, on a day off from school, my dad took me in the family car to a warehouse in the St. Louis area, so he could pick up some parts for Skylab and take them to another location to deliver them. When he came out a few minutes later he had a little Ziploc bag with some electronic circuits in it...part of Skylab! I got to hold that bag in my hands and take a good look at it...something that soon would go up into space! That was a big deal for a little kid, and I remember it well.”

In 1973, Mark’s father felt that after spending time in the suburban areas of St. Louis, that he wanted his children to experience life in the country. The family moved to Perryville, MO, to a small farm on an Ozarks ridge just above the Mississippi River bottom lands. Relocating to this region of the Southeast Missouri Ozarks reinforced his interest in the Ozarks, it’s culture and history. “I was about 11 years old. That summer, a local publisher printed THE PERRYVILLE ADVERTISTER, a little magazine with a bunch of ads in it. The publication featured several articles about local history and folklore, lost treasure legends, historic spots, church history, settlement history, and so on. It was something I ate up! I loved the legends and local history stories. It was the first piece of regional material that I kept. I still have it today.” But it was not only the history of the local museums and history sites of the area that influenced Mark. He began to have an appreciation for the natural features that make the Ozarks region so special. “My brother and I explored the Ozarks woods around our farm. We had a natural spring that bubbled up in our pasture, and we followed it through the woods down to a much larger creek that eventually dumped into the Mississippi. Along that stream there were caves, limestone water falls, and all sorts of cool things for little early teenaged boys to explore. That left a big impression on me, too.”

During this time of the mid 1970’s Marks parents divorced. Although this was an unfortunate event, the silver lining was that his mother and stepfather worked for a large healthcare company, which had transferred them to Branson, Missouri. His family back in 1968 or 1969, had visited Branson for the first time on vacation right after the Beverly Hillbillies episodes aired on TV. They spent several days in Branson then, doing Silver Dollar City, Baldknobbers Jamboree, and other sights, which had made a great impression on young Mark. In 1978, after his mother and stepfather had been transferred, Mark found himself in Branson once again, but as a resident, and thrilled to be living in the town that brought him so much joy as a young boy. “We lived for the first two weeks in the Branson Inn, while mom and stepdad looked for a house. Then, I got a job at the age of 15 at SDC in the Foods Department, working at the Vineyard (now the Wagon Works Restaurant.) We were enrolled in Branson schools in the fall. Life was good! Of course, now with the SDC "pass exchange program" a benefit which let employees of the park into Branson attractions at no charge, I had the ability to go to all the music shows, attractions, just about everywhere in town for free! It was fantastic!”, said Mark of his moving to Branson.

This is the time when Mark began his collection of Branson, Silver Dollar City, and Ozarks memorabilia. Many people are now thankful that Mark saved every pamphlet, small trinket, and many things people of the late 1970’s and early 1980’s considered unimportant, or even trash. “I slowly accumulated Ozarks related material beginning in this period. I kept everything my employers gave me at SDC. ...I am proud of saving from the SDC dumpsters several small pieces salvaged from the float trip and diving bell attractions when they were torn out and updated with the American Plunge and the Lost River.” These early Silver Dollar City and Branson places of employment during his high school years gave Mark the opportunity to be surrounded by and participate in the “Ozarks-themed” tourist industry which he loved. He also made a lot of friends in this “golden age” of early Silver Dollar City and Shepherd of the Hills attractions, that would become well-known locally, and influential to the community even today. “I got a job as the concessions manager at Hee Haw Theater in 1981, it was a showcase for the Hee Haw TV stars. I transferred to the Attractions Department at SDC in 1979, and worked at Jim Owens Float Trip Ride, Rube Dugan's Diving Bell, Flooded Mine, Fire in the Hole, Grandfather's Mansion, Tree Top House (Huck Finn's Hideaway) the One Mule Swing, and did ad-lib street entertainment and was involved in one of the street feud skits regularly in the 1980 season. In 1981 I was second lead man at the diving bell. During this period, I graduated from Branson High School in 1980 and attended College of the Ozarks.” Mark stated about his early employment.

Mark’s experience and knowledge was not only increasing in the areas of Silver Dollar City and Branson tourism, but also the Ozarks region and its history and culture. “My collecting continued, primarily buying Ozarks books at the SDC book store. I worked with many people from the old days of Branson tourism at SDC, so I heard many old stories of what it was like in the area from decades past. Also, I went to high school with Jack Herschend's son, Bruce Herschend (who now runs Talking Rocks and Butterfly Palace) and Kelly Trimble, Mark Trimble's son, who had Shepherd of the Hills at the time. I went to high school and college with Jace Land, whose grandpa was Townsend Godsey, noted photo journalist of the Ozarks, and a contemporary and friend of Vance Randolph, Otto Ernest Rayburn, Harry Truman, and Thomas Hart Benton. Jace taught me some photography basics, too.”

In 1984, Mark’s educational and career path took him away from his friends and favorite places of Branson. He went to Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau to study mass communications and business. During this time at SEMO University he was classmate with a man that went on to a big career in TV and film, Cedric the Entertainer. They had mass communications classes together and were friends at the time.

Later in 1984, Mark began a 20-year career as a radio broadcaster, working as a disc jockey, announcer, news reporter and news director at radio stations in Cape Girardeau, Dexter, and Kennett, MO. All these towns are in the bootheel area of Missouri. In 1990 Mark moved to Forrest City, AR to continue radio there, and met and married his wife, Janette. He became an instant husband and stepfather. In less than three years their oldest daughter had her first child, and he was a grandpa for the first time. Mark and his wife now have two daughters and ten grandkids.

Mark had a very successful career during his twenty years in radio. He received several awards and met many celebrities, politicians and influential people. He received the Distinguished Service Award from the Journalism Department at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in 2000. He was a stringer for the ARKANSAS GAZETTE newspaper in Little Rock, and THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL newspaper in Memphis, TN. Mark contributed news on a regular basis to the Arkansas Associated Press Broadcasters Association, the Arkansas Radio Network, the Brownfield Ag Network, and the Learfield Data News Service. As a news reporter he covered events attended by President Reagan, Vice President George Herbert Walker Bush, and met and interviewed such people as Barbara Bush, Bill Clinton, Academy Award winning actress Mary Steenburgen. Mark also went to press events featuring Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood. He interviewed Ricky Phelps of the Kentucky Headhunters. Mark also had the opportunity to interview Jesse Jackson, was part of a press pool that covered a press conference featuring author John Grisham, and met and interviewed three Missouri governors, and five Arkansas governors and was on a first name basis with Mike Huckabee when he was Arkansas governor.

During that 20-year timespan of being in his radio career and raising a family, Mark’s collecting of Ozarkiana and memorabilia had come to a standstill. They had vacationed in Branson a couple of times over the years, but that was about all. “I still was interested in local and regional history, and as a news reporter did many stories on local and regional history topics, festivals, and so on. All that stuff was Mississippi Delta Region material, not Ozarks material.”

Then in 2003, Mark’s wife, Janette, had an opportunity to move to northwest Arkansas and double her salary. She had a great career working in medical offices doing billing, Medicare, Medicaid, insurance contracts, etc., so they moved to Rogers, Arkansas. Unfortunately, Mark’s radio career had ended, and he went into construction work for a while, then was a clerk in an emergency room at a hospital in Springdale, Arkansas for nine years. “My, how my eyes were opened! This was much different work than entertaining in Branson or being a radio broadcaster.”

When that job ended, Mark became a clerk in a government contractors firm in Rogers for four years. When that job ended in 2017, he became a substitute teacher in the Pea Ridge School District. Mark and his Janette moved to Pea Ridge in 2007. In January of 2018, the Pea Ridge Community Library made Mark their children's storyteller. He also has done freelance writing on Ozarks topics since 2010. “No money in it, but I have had about 150 articles published in regional magazines and newspapers. I am regular contributing writer for THE MISSOURI CHIGGER magazine published at Lowry City, MO.”

After moving to Rogers, Mark was once again able to turn his sights towards his Ozarks collection. “I went at it full throttle when we moved to Rogers. My wife and I began going to yard sales, and I started picking up material like old out of print books on Ozarks topics. Then I discovered several fine used book stores and "friends of the library" type book stores, where material was sold cheap. I built a library of Ozarks material over the last 15 years. At times, I ran out of space, or found myself in an economic bind, and sold huge chunks of the library for cash at yard sales we held or traded material for better stuff with the secondhand book stores. I have two double book shelves full of Ozarks material. I have a closet packed full of other material I have found in flea markets and antique stores.”

Mark’s collection began to make its online appearance in 2010, when he joined the www.sdcfans.com web site, a web page for the fans of Silver Dollar City. “I posted over 2000 posts on that site [www.sdcfans.com] and began a Flickr account to post SDC and Hee Haw Theater photos. I found that all that stuff I had saved for over 30 years from my youth at SDC and Hee Haw was now interesting to someone other than myself! A younger generation who had only heard about this stuff was amazed when I started posting scans of my collection on line, and they marveled at the stories of old time Branson and SDC of the 1970s and early 1980s.” In 2013, Janette bought him a computer tablet, and his son in law signed him up for a Facebook account. “Over time I discovered the Facebook group pages I now contribute to. Now I administer the Hee Haw Theater Facebook page in honor of the people who worked at the theater with me. SDCFans.com began a Facebook page, and the administrator asked me to be a co-administrator with him, so I do some work there. I am very pleased to be able to share my knowledge about Ozarks topics with folks on those group sites.” Mark also stated that he is pleased to be an active member of the Society of Ozarkian Hillcrofters and enjoys sharing his collection with that group as well.

Mark’s sharing of his collection is not just in cyberspace. He was amazed when Josh Heston invited him to the State of the Ozarks Festival in 2017 at Hollister, where he had a booth with items from his collection. He felt honored to be a part of the festival and could visit with people directly about his collection of Ozarks memorabilia.

I asked Mark some specifics about his collection. “Regarding the rarest piece I have, it is a copy of M.E. Oliver's "STRANGE SCENES IN THE OZARKS," a handmade book limited to a printing of 400 copies. I’m very pleased to have that. I have tons of brochures, postcards, and many other pieces of paper goods that promoted or told of aspects of Ozarks.” Mark has some advice for those interested in being collectors themselves. “If I could give anyone a tip on what to collect I would say to seek out the many, many small cheaply made booklets that Ozarks natives made and peddled to tourists in the 1950s through the 1980s. These little books contain many gems of Ozarks history, little tidbits that the bigger books by the university presses don't discuss. Some of those books include one by Silver Dollar City's first Marshal, one by a miller at Sullivan's Mill at SDC. Also, books written by the eccentric "Coin" Harvey at Rogers, AR who founded the Monte Ne Resort in the 1920’s, and books by a Bentonville, AR man, J. Dickson Black, who did several books on northwest Arkansas history.”

Mark met several interesting people, some of them old timers, along the way during his collecting. He had the opportunity to get acquainted with Walker Powell from Silver Dollar City, he met Ozarks author Phillip Steele a couple of times, during his time freelance writing. Mark had encounters with Jack and Pete Herschend, and helped train Branson area entertainment legend, Terry Wayne Sanders at Silver Dollar City. “I was a coworker with many good, good people who worked at SDC, the Branson music shows, Shepherd of the Hills play...gosh, I worked or was friends with many good folks from Shepherd. There are many stories I could tell if time permitted.”

Not only is Mark a collector, but he is also an accomplished author. He has had some 150 freelance stories published in regional periodicals. He also used the CreateSpace platform on the Internet to publish his first collection of poetry. It is a small chapbook of poetry and photos titled “REFLECTIONS ON THE BATTLE OF PEA RIDGE IN POETRY AND PHOTOGRAPHS”. It is currently available on amazon.com. “I have seen the printed proof of the little book, and I'm proud of it, although I do not expect a little book of Ozarks poetry to sell more than a handful of copies.” He stated with a chuckle.

Mark intends to continue his writing efforts. “I do have plans on publishing some of the Ozarks articles that have appeared in print in magazines and newspapers in the months and years ahead. There is a lot of material that I have in my filing cabinet. I do have plans on issuing a history and memoir of my diving bell days and my time at Hee Haw Theater when time permits.”

Mark is also continuing his new career in education as well. Although he is currently substitute teaching in Pea Ridge Schools, he hopes to be able this summer to begin to study and obtain a teacher’s license, and teach full time in Pea Ridge Schools, hopefully beginning in fall. “It will be a long, hard process for me, but I hope at this time to accomplish this. It hopefully will be a career until I am eligible to retire at age 68.”

Mark Kumming’s lifelong interest in the Ozarks, and his collection of Ozarks memorabilia has become something much more than the hobby of an individual. It has become an important historic record of the region and a source of education for this and future generations. The excitement that Mark has had for Ozarks history and culture, and his willingness to share the collection, has created an interest in the Ozarks that is essential for the preservation of the unique culture of the region. □

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redcarpetview · 7 years

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Karen Peck and New River Receive GRAMMY® Nomination with Hope For All Nations for Best Roots Gospel Album

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - (November 28, 2017) - The multi-award winning Gospel group Karen Peck and New River were honored to receive their fifth career GRAMMY® nomination this morning. The group’s latest Daywind Records release, Hope For All Nations , was announced as a nominee for Best Roots Gospel Album this morning.

Karen Peck stated, "We are so thankful to the Lord for giving us the desires of our hearts to sing His music. There are no words to describe how grateful we are to be receiving this GRAMMY® nomination for Hope For All Nations ! We worked very hard and are very passionate about this album. We want to thank Ed Leonard, Scott Godsey, Rick Shelton, and everyone at Daywind Music. Also we want to thank our Producer, Wayne Haun, for pushing us and for making every anointed song speak for itself with love and conviction. We pray that Hope For All Nations will touch lives all over the world. Jesus is our only HOPE."

This is the ground-breaking progressive group’s fifth career GRAMMY® Award nomination. The group was previously nominated in 2016 for Pray Now (Best Roots Gospel Album), 2011 for Live at Oak Tree (Best Southern/Country/Bluegrass Gospel Album), 2009 for Ephesians One (Best Southern/Country/Gospel Album), and 2008 for Journey of Joy (Best Southern/Country/Gospel Album).

Produced by Wayne Haun (Ernie Haase & Signature Sound, Collingsworth Family), Hope For All Nations features a bevy of country-tinged and progressive flavored Gospel songs. The title cut, "Hope For All Nations,” has become the longest running #1 song of the year on the AbsolutelyGospel.com Top 40 Weekly Chart, logging an impressive nine weeks in the top spot.

The lead single also produced a powerful short-form video that was filmed on the shores of Roatan, Honduras. The video can be viewed on the group’s Facebook by visiting: https://www.facebook.com/KarenPeckNR/videos/10155476977319596/ .

The 60th GRAMMY® Awards will take place at New York City's Madison Square Garden on Sunday, January 28, 2018. The telecast will be broadcast live on CBS at 7:30 p.m. EST.

Hope For All Nations , exclusively distributed by New Day Distribution, is available throughout general market stores and the Christian marketplace in addition to online retailers worldwide including iTunes, Amazon and http://www.karenpeckandnewriver.com.

# # #

#music #ccm #blue grass #grammys #grammy nominations #2018 Grammy Awards #60th grammy awards #The Recording Academy #Karen Peck and New River #Naomi Richard #Naomi Jean Richard #NaomiJRichard #RCV #Red Carpet View

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teenmomcentral · 7 years

Note

Which of the girls are married, which are engaged, which are in a relationship and wich are single?

UPDATED AS OF 1/1/2023

Married:Maci (Bookout) McKinney - Married to Taylor McKinneyCatelynn (Lowell) Baltierra - Married to Tyler BaltierraChelsea (Houska) DeBoer - Married to Cole DeBoerJennifer (Del Rio) Gutierrez - Married to Luis GutierrezCleondra (Carter) Wrease - Married to Michael WreaseJordan Zeplin - Married to Tyler ZeplinSarah (Roberts) Fine - Married to Justin FineSabrina (Solares) Rosario - Married to Albert RosarioKristina (Robinson) Head - Married to TJ HeadCourtney (Ames) Snoody - Married to Scott SnoodyLizzie (Waller) Mortensen - Married to Dave MortensenMillina (Kacmar) Borowicz - Married to Dylan BorowiczKayla (Jordan) Jones - Married to Dakota JonesJamie (McKay) Lomax - Married to David LomaxAlex (Sekella) Peters - Married to Tim PetersFelicia (Cooke) Garza - Married to Jose GarzaKatie (Yeager) Thayn - Married to Tyler ThaynNikkole (Paulun) Ledda - Married to Kyle LeddaJenelle (Evans) Eason - Married to Swamp MonsterTaylor Lumas - Marred to EricBrooke Smitherman - Married to PhilKayla Jackson - Marred to MattAshley Jones - Married to Bariki SmithJazmin Young - Married Lexi Tatman - Married to Kyler Aleah LeBeouf - Married Summer Rewis - Married Lindsey (Harrison) Nicholson - Married to TJ Nicholson

Engaged:

Devon Broyles (Engaged to Austin)Maddy GodseyAshley Salazar (Engaged to Adam)Jordan Ward Jade Cline (Engaged to Sean Austin)

Relationship:

Aubrey Wolters (Boyfriends name is unknown)Christinna Cook (Dating Dalonte)Megan McConnell (Dating Chase)Danielle Cunningham (Dating Tyler)Hope Harbert (Dating Ben)Kayla Sessler (Boyfriend’s name unknown)Markai Durham (Boyfriend name unknown)Mackenzie Douthit (Dating Kees)Kailyn Lowry (Dating Elijah)

Single:

Farrah AbrahamWhitney PurvisLeah MesserSamantha HernandezAriana HazelKarley Shipley (Deatherage)Savon LooneySavannah MooneyLori WickelhausBriana DejesusEbony Jackson Amber Portwood

Divorced/Separated:

Allie Mendoza (Divorced)Leah Messer (Divorced from Corey Simms, Jeremy Calvert)Summer Rewis (Divorced. Currently remarried.)Kailyn Lowry (Divorced from Javi.)Kianna Randall (Possibly separated or divorced from Eric.)Izabella Tovar (divorced from Jairo Rodriguez. Currently dating someone else.)Autumn (Crittendon) Oxley (Divorced from Brad Oxley)

Unknown relationship status:

Emily Mckenzie

#info

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purewithpassion · 7 years

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006: 6/10/17

[Artist - Song - Album]

New releases ***

1. Allan Scott – Waymaker – Run to You

2. The Perrys – Let’s Stop for a Moment – Testament

3. Jonathan David & Melissa Helser – You’re Never Giving Up - Long Story Short

4. The Neverclaim – The Joy – single

5. The Neverclaims – Be Lifted Higher – The Neverclaim

6. Tanya Godsey – Wild Love- Love Lines the Last Horizon

7. Tanya Godsey – In One –single

8. Svrcina – Lover. Fighter. – single

9. South of Royal – You Remain Faithful – Deliverance & Doubt

10. South of Royal – He Makethn No Mistake – Deliverance & Doubt

11. Matt Papa – Open Hands – Your Kingdom Come

12. Mass Anthem – Stronger – Alive

13. Rend Collective – More Than Conquerors – The Art of Celebration

14. NewSpring Worship – Glory Be- Salvation Rise

15. NewSpring Worship – Defender – Salvation Rise

16. Lifehouse – Who We Are – Who We Are

17. I Am They – We Are Yours – I Am They

18. I Am They – Awake My Love – I Am They

19. Holly Starr – Through Me – Everything I Need

20. Iron Bell Music – Belong to You – God That Saves***

21. John Mark McMillan –Tongues of Fire – The Borderland Sessions

22. NewSpring Worship – Able – Able***

23. Jonathan David & Melissa Helser - On the Shores – On the Shores

24. Jonny Diaz – Soon Will Fade – More Beautiful You

25. Mass Anthem – To Get To Me – single

26. Karlton Jones – Infinity - Brighter Day

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Posted by Larry Gleeson

Chusy Jardine’s IT ALL BEGINS WITH A SONG: THE STORY OF THE NASHVILLE SONGWRITER is the Opening Night selection and Benjamin Kasulke’s BANANA SPLIT is the Closing Night choice

T ALL BEGINS WITH A SONG: THE STORY OF THE NASHVILLE SONGWRITER

BANANA SPLIT

Special screening events include “Hollywood & Vines” presentations and two top titles from Sundance: Adam Carter Rehmeier’s DINNER IN AMERICA and Sam Feder’s DISCLOSURE: TRANS LIVES ONSCREEN

San Luis Obispo, CA (February 18, 2020) – The 26th Annual San Luis Obispo International Film Festival presented by Hotel San Luis Obispo (March 17-22) today announced this year’s gala selections and special event screenings. Chusy Jardine’s IT ALL BEGINS WITH A SONG: THE STORY OF THE NASHVILLE SONGWRITER is the Opening Night selection, and Benjamin Kasulke’s BANANA SPLIT is the Closing Night selection. Special events include the “Hollywood & Vines” screening events celebrating the intersection of food, wine, and film. The Central Coast Filmmaker Showcase titles were also announced.

Wendy Eidson, San Luis Obispo Film Festival Director

“We have set ourselves up for a very musical start, which will lead into a number of special film events that set us apart from a lot of other film festivals: joining our love of food, wine and great cinema into one combined evening” said San Luis Obispo Film Festival Director Wendy Eidson. “When you then add on two very popular films to come out of Sundance this year, 64 George Sidney Independent Film selections, and our growing Central Coast Filmmaker Showcase, we will be rolling out one our most impressive lineups of films and events yet.”

Jardine’s IT ALL BEGINS WITH A SONG: THE STORY OF THE NASHVILLE SONGWRITER will open the San Luis Obispo International Film Festival on Tuesday, March 17 at the Fremont Theatre (1035 Monterey Street). The film documents songwriters’ struggles, from paying their dues to working through the creative process. Drawing from more than 100 hours of footage, the film includes more than 80 interviews with well-known and lesser-known music industry figures and songwriters, such as Garth Brooks, Ben Folds, John Hiatt, Brett James, Alison Mosshart, Kacey Musgraves and Keb’ Mo.’ Attending are Jardine, Executive Producer Kathryn Montgomery, John Godsey, as well as singer-songwriter with local roots, Jude Johnstone and Jade Jackson, who will also perform following the screening. The Opening Night celebration will include an Opening Night Pre-Screening Party at Luna Red (1023 Chorro Street), featuring a performance by popular SLO County band Mother Corn Shuckers.

The Closing Night selection will be Kasulke’s teen comedy, BANANA SPLIT. Screening on Sunday, March 22 at the Fremont Theatre, the film marks the return of one of the SLO Film Fest’s favorite filmmakers, Hannah Marks, who stars alongside Dylan Sprouse, Liana Liberato and Luke Spencer Roberts in a film where two high school senior girls have to figure out how to maintain their friendship while one of them dates the other’s ex-boyfriend. Marks, who also wrote and produced the film returns after premiering her feature film directorial debut AFTER EVERYTHING at the film festival last year.

DINNER IN AMERICA

DISCLOSURE, TRANS LIVES ONSCREEN

Two hot titles were picked up out of the recently concluded Sundance Film Festival for SLO Film Fest fans to catch: Adam Carter Rehmeier’s audacious crowd-pleasing comedy stars Kyle Gallner as an on-the-lam punk rocker who connects with a young woman (Emily Skeggs) obsessed with his band. They go on an unexpected and epic journey together through the decaying suburbs of the American Midwest. The film features a cast of favorites including Pat Healy, Hannah Marks, Jennifer Prediger, Mary Lynn Rajskub, and Lea Thompson. Sam Feder’s documentary, DISCLOSURE: TRANS LIVES ONSCREEN looks at how Hollywood has deeply influenced how Americans feel about transgender people, and how transgender people have been taught to feel about themselves. Both screenings are expected to have the filmmakers and special guests attending.

Special events this year are highlighted by something that the SLO Film fest is famous for (next to its previously announced Surf Nite): the intersection and celebration of Food, Wine, and Film on the Central Coast. Described as “Hollywood & Vines” events, the carefully curated and produced events include East Meets West, a double feature of Peter Schroeder III’s FULL BOAR, about Gary Eberle, the godfather of the Paso Robles wine industry, and Tim Clott and Libbie Agran’s 91 HARVESTS, which tells the story of the Dusi Vineyards and their wines. Naturally, wine and appetizers will be served in the lobby of the historic Fremont Theatre in between the screenings on Wednesday, March 18.

THE BIGGEST LITTLE FARM

The Octagon Barn Movie Night features John Chester’s hit documentary THE BIGGEST LITTLE FARM about the filmmaker and his wife’s experience leaving the city for farm life, along with a special sneak preview of PBS’s WALKIN’ CALIFORNIA – PISMO PRESERVE, which takes us on a journey through the newly opened Pismo Preserve. The evening will include a delicious BBQ dinner with wine, to go along with the films in the historic and recently renovated barn in San Luis Obispo.

Other films in the “Hollywood & Vines” presentations include Beth Elise Hawk’s BREAKING BREAD, about the A-sham Arabic Food festival in Haifa, Israel; Abby Ainsworth’s STAGE: THE CULINARY INTERNSHIP about the apprenticeship experience at one of the best Michelin-starred restaurants in the world – Mugaritz; NOTHING FANCY: DIANA KENNEDY, about Mexican cuisine cookbook author and environmental activist; and the Tastes and Flavors of Japan afternoon event featuring Hironori Sakurai’s THE STORY BEYOND A CUP OF SAKE and Sky Bergman’s MOCHITSUKI.

The Coastal Awakening this year will sponsor a special sidebar of films celebrating the life and art of renowned composer and pianist Philip Glass with presentations of Scott Hick’s documentary, GLASS: A PORTRAIT OF PHILIP IN TWELVE PARTS (2007), and two films that feature Academy Award-winning original scores by Glass: Godfrey Reggio’s KOYAANISQATSI (1982), and Martin Scorsese’s KUNDUN (1997).

Passes are now on sale and information on the film festival can be found at https://slofilmfest.org.

SPECIAL PRESENTATION FILMS

HOLLYWOOD AND VINES PRESENTATIONS

91 HARVESTS Directors: Tim Clott and Libbie Agran Country: USA, Running Time: 45 min The story of the Dusi Vineyard began in the early 1920s, when Sylvester and Caterina Dusi emigrated from Northern Italy and settled in Paso Robles. The Dusi Vineyard introduced some of the first Zinfandels to California’s Central Coast; vineyards were rare in Old California in the early 1900’s. Sylvester and Caterina were highly enterprising, and working together with their three sons – Guido, Dante and Benito, eventually bought an additional property on the west side of Highway 101 in 1945 and planted Zinfandel. Three generations after Janell Dusi’s great-grandparents first planted the land to Zinfandel, she is continuing the legacy of one of the area’s most well-loved vineyards, and taking ten percent of the production off the Dante Dusi Vineyard to create J Dusi Wines.

THE BIGGEST LITTLE FARM Director: John Chester Country: USA, Running Time: 91 min This beautiful, multi-award winning documentary chronicles the eight-year quest of John and Molly Chester as they trade city living for 200 acres of barren farmland and a dream to harvest in harmony with nature. By doggedly persevering and embracing the opportunity provided by nature’s conflicts, the couple unlocks a biodiverse design for living that exists far beyond their farm, its seasons and our wildest imagination. Featuring breathtaking cinematography, captivating animals and an urgent message to heed Mother Nature’s call, this film provides us all a vital blueprint for better living and a healthier planet.

BREAKING BREAD Director: Beth Elise Hawk Country: USA, Running Time: 86 min A visually beautiful film that offers a recipe for tolerance – and hope. Dr. Nof Atamna-Ismaeel, the first Muslim Arab to win Israel’s MasterChef television competition, is on a quest to effect social change. So she starts the A-sham Arabic Food Festival in Haifa, Israel, where pairs of Arab and Jewish chefs collaborate on mouthwatering local dishes – and become friends. Set in a region beset with conflict, Breaking Bread sends a clear message: Strip away politics and religion and you’ll find that people are people. And what better way to do that than over a great meal?

FULL BOAR Director: Peter Schroeder III Country: USA, Running Time: 50 min In this insightful documentary about Gary Eberle, you’ll get a sense of the man called the godfather of the Paso Robles wine industry – his astute winemaking skills, warmth, self-deprecating humor, genuine compassion and determination in overcoming a hostile corporate takeover. Now celebrating his namesake winery’s 40th year, the man once destined for medical research credits legendary football coach Joe Paterno and famed winemaker Robert Mondavi for teaching him key lessons along the way.

NOTHING FANCY: DIANA KENNEDY Director: Elizabeth Carroll Countries: USA/Mexico, Running Time: 82 min Cookbook author and environmental activist Diana Kennedy reflects on an unconventional life spent mastering Mexican cuisine. It’s a candid, comprehensive whirlwind tour through the life and work of this 96-year-old uncompromising chef who’s been called an “adorable narcissist.” “If her enthusiasm were not beautiful, it would border on mania,” says influential New York Times food editor Craig Claiborne in a quote that opens the film.

STAGE: THE CULINARY INTERNSHIP Director: Abby Ainsworth County: Spain, Running Time: 78 min A group of interns work together during a nine-month apprenticeship at one of the best Michelin-starred restaurants in the world, Mugaritz. They’re unpaid, away from home, speaking a different language and working brutally long hours. While the restaurant’s notorious avant-garde cuisine and creative working environment elevate those young hopefuls to think outside the confines of a kitchen, the extremely high standards prove to be mentally and physically challenging.

THE STORY BEYOND A CUP OF SAKE Director: Hironori Sakurai Country: Japan, Running Time: 62 min A wonderfully intimate and special look at the delicate care and production of a local sake brewery in Japan through the eyes of a married couple who create the sake and oversee the brewery. We also meet many individuals who work in and care for the gorgeous rice fields and distribute the finished sake, drawing interesting parallels to the wine industry in California. Screening with

MOCHITSUKI Director: Sky Bergman Country: USA, Running Time: 5 min The ancient tradition of preparing Mochi to celebrate the Japanese New Year goes back centuries. Join one close-knit intergenerational community in San Luis Obispo County who revels in the ceremonial pounding of the cooked rice, the forming of the warm Mochi cakes, and of course eating the yummy results! Elders and kids alike reflect on what Mochi means to them, leaving not a cheek untouched by rice flour.

WALKIN’ CALIFORNIA – PISMO PRESERVE Director: Cameron Mitchell Country: USA, Running Time: 27 min WALKIN’ CALIFORNIA – PISMO PRESERVE is about getting out of the office and off the couch and exploring all the diversity this incredible state has to offer. Join host Steve Weldon as he and Land Conservancy staff take a hike on the newly opened Pismo Preserve, located just north of Pismo Beach. As we meet a variety of Central Coast residents along the way, this episode highlights the natural beauty of the area and the important work the Land Conservancy is doing in our community.

ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PRESENTATION FILMS

ALMOST FAMOUS Director: Ben Proudfoot Country: USA, Running Time: 51 min Pop stars who never were. Household names who remain unknown. Astronauts who never entered space. Rock stars whonever had their day. The lives of these fascinating and incredibly talented individuals are chronicled in this collection of four wonderful short films, produced by the New York Times Op-Docs series and directed by SLO Film Fest alum Ben Proudfoot (RWANDA AND JULIET, 2016), KIM I AM, THE LOST ASTRONAUT, THE OTHER FAB FOUR, and THE KING OF FISH & CHIPS are all memorable stories that will amaze, inspire, and most importantly, entertain.

THE BIG PARADE (1925) Director: King Vidor Country: USA, Running Time: 151 min Wealthy young idler Jim Apperson (John Gilbert) enlists during the early days of World War I, to the worry of his mother (Claire McDowell) and the pride of his father (Hobart Bosworth). Sent to the front lines in the French countryside, Jim bonds with his working-class bunkmates and falls in love with young French farm girl Melisande despite having a girlfriend back home. But the romance of war is soon shattered for good. This 1925 silent film features a wonderful score by Carl Davis.

DINNER IN AMERICA Director: Adam Carter Rehmeier Country: USA, Running Time: 106 min An on-the-lam punk rocker and a young woman obsessed with his band go on an unexpected and epic journey together through the decaying suburbs of the American Midwest.

DISCLOSURE: TRANS LIVES ONSCREEN Director: Sam Feder Country: USA, Running Time: 100 min An investigation of how Hollywood’s fabled stories have deeply influenced how Americans feel about transgender people, and how transgender people have been taught to feel about themselves.

ENAMORADA (1946) Director: Emilio Fernández Country: Mexico, Running Time: 96 min This 1946 Mexican drama was shot on location in Puebla. The revolutionary José Juan Reyes (Pedro Armendáriz, a Cal Poly graduate!) takes the town of Cholula, Puebla and demands contributions from its wealthiest citizens for the Mexican Revolution. However, his plans are disrupted when he falls in love with the Señorita Beatriz Peñafiel (María Félix), the tempestuous daughter of the town’s richest man. The film was fully restored by UCLA in 2018. Film will be introduced by Latino Film expert Maria Elena de las Carreras.

GLASS: A PORTRAIT OF PHILIP IN TWELVE PARTS (2007) Director: Scott Hicks Country: USA, Running Time: 119 min An eventful year in the career and personal life of distinguished Western classical composer Philip Glass as he interacts with a number of friends and collaborators, who include Chuck Close, Ravi Shankar, and Martin Scorsese.

HEARTS OF GLASS: A VERTICAL FARM TAKES ROOTS IN WYOMING Director: Jennifer Tennican Country: USA, Running Time: 68 min Vertical Harvest (VH) is a highly innovative but risky experiment in growing crops and providing meaningful employment for people with disabilities. Built on 1/10 of an acre at an elevation of 6,237 feet, the high tech hydroponic greenhouse is located in Jackson, Wyoming, a mountain town with extreme seasonal fluctuations in weather, population and demand for goods and services. Business drama is interwoven with the personal journeys of individuals who are part of an underemployed and underestimated group, adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Plants and people grow together in this intimate portrait of one community’s attempt to address timely and pressing issues around local food production, inclusion and opportunity.

KOYAANISQATSI (1982) Director: Godfrey Reggio Country: USA, Running Time: 86 min A collection of expertly photographed phenomena with no conventional plot. The footage focuses on nature, humanity, and the relationship between them.

KUNDUN (1997) Director: Martin Scorsese Country: USA, Running Time: 134 min From childhood to adulthood, Tibet’s fourteenth Dalai Lama deals with Chinese oppression and other problems.

CENTRAL COAST FILMMAKER SHOWCASE

FEATURE DOCUMENTARY 91 HARVESTS (see above)

BETTER TOGETHER Director: Isaac Hernandez Country: USA, Running Time: 50 min Community makes the difference. The response to a horrendous oil blowout fifty years ago in Santa Barbara sparked the modern environment, creating a culture that continues to inspire local solutions to global problems. The legacy of the oil spill continues to inform this community, which keeps coming together, providing local solutions to global environmental problems; such as when over 3,000 volunteers jointed the Santa Barbara Bucket Brigade to dig the mud from homes after the deadly 2018 debris flow.

BY HAND Director: Kellen Keene Country: USA, Running Time: 67 min In an attempt to escape comfort, reconnect to the natural world and set a new bar for ocean adventure, SLO County residents and twin brothers Casey and Ryan Higginbotham made a decision that would reshape their loives. On March 18, 2016, they embarked on a 2200-mile paddle from Alaska to Mexico with 18-foot paddle boards. SPOONS: A SANTA BARBARA STORY Director: Wyatt Daily Country: USA, Running Time: 58 min Dusty archives have been re-discovered remastered to bring a new perspective to one of the most crucial periods in surfing’s evolution. This is a film compiled of never-before-seen footage from surfing’s Golden Age, with outtakes and extras from some of surfing’s most well-known filmmakers to tell a history that has never been told before. A story of craftsmanship, work ethic, renegades and tradition; a film that goes beyond the time spent in the ocean to define how one spends a lifetime.

NARRATIVE SHORT FILMS THE ADVENTURES OF COWMAN AND LAMBOY Director: Dominic Hure Country: USA, Running Time: 7 min

BLUE NOISE Director: Jonah Moshammer Country: USA, Running Time: 12 min

CAL POLY SHORTS Directors: Cal Poly Liberal Arts students Country: USA, Running Time: 50 min

CRIMSON CUFFS Director: Madeline Vail Country: USA, Running Time: 7 min

DIRTY LITTLE SECRETS Director: Dale Griffiths Stamos Country: USA, Running Time: 13 min

THE INCIDENT Director: Johannes S. Beals Country: USA, Running Time: 5 min

LOCKDOWN Director: Jorrit Van Der Kooi Country: USA, Running Time: 8 min

MOVING PAINS Director: Michael Gould Country: USA, Running Time: 14 min

NICKEL IN THE SAND Director: Mike Winger Country: USA, Running Time: 3 min

ODD BIRD Director: Katy Dore Country: USA, Running Time: 9 min

ROSIE Director: Shanti Herzog Country: USA, Running Time: 17 min

DOCUMENTARY SHORT 93: LETTERS FROM MARGE Director: Heather Hudson Country: USA, Running Time: 30 min

BIRDS OF LOS BANOS Director: Gail Osherenko Country: USA, Running Time: 14 min

CARRIZO PLAIN: A SENSE OF PLACE Director: Jeff McLoughlin Country: USA, Running Time: 32 min

THE EDGE OF PURPOSE Director: Winslow Perry Country: USA, Running Time: 40 min

FARM TO FLOAT: THE MAKING OF THE CALIFORNIA GROWN ROSE PARADE ENTRIES Director: Alex Raban Country: USA, Running Time: 17 min

FOREVER VOTERS Director: Sky Bergman Country: USA, Running Time: 7 min

KUT TO BE THE BEST: THE LAST BLACK BARBERSHOP IN SAN LUIS OBISPO Director/Writer: Justice Whitaker Country: USA, Running Time: 40 min

LIFESAVER: THE SLO NOOR FOUNDATION STORY Director: Bob Williams Country: USA, Running Time: 40 min

MARGARET SINGER: SEEKING LIGHT Director: Louise Palanker Country: USA, Running Time: 20 min

MOCHITSUKI (see above)

ORANGEBURG: A TOWN, A TEAM, AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY Director: Jim Fabio Country: USA, Running Time: 20 min

PASO ROBLES: A GOODBYE STORY Director: Brandt Goodman Country: USA, Running Time: 4 min

REFORGING A LEGACY Director: Bryan McLain Country: USA, Running Time: 8 min

ABOUT SAN LUIS OBISPO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL Located half-way between Los Angeles and San Francisco, San Luis Obispo’s laid-back vibe and serene natural beauty is the perfect setting for this highly regarded annual film celebration. Filmmakers rave about the warmth and attentiveness that is so much a part of the SLO Film fest experience, as does the swelling tide of industry pros and film critics who are fast discovering the film festival’s thoughtful audiences and unique programming sensibility. At the SLO Film Fest, “Movies Matter!”

*Featured photo: HollywoodGlee at the SLO Film Fest Festival Tent (Photo by Kevin O’Connor, in memoriam)

(Source: Press release provided by John Wildman, Wildman PR)

The 2020 San Luis Obispo International Film Festival (@SloFilmFest) presented by Hotel San Luis Obispo #SLOHotel announces galas & special event screenings (March 17-22) #SLOFilmFest #SLOIFF2020 Posted by Larry Gleeson Chusy Jardine’s IT ALL BEGINS WITH A SONG: THE STORY OF THE NASHVILLE SONGWRITER is the Opening Night…

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