BLANK SLATE MEDIA June 14, 2019
YOUR GUIDE TO THE ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND DINING
NEW YORK AND THE STONES NEW BIO CHARTS THE RISE OF THE ROLLING STONES, WITH NEW YORK AS THE BACKDROP BY G R AC E M CQ UA D E
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here’s been much written about the Rolling Stones over the years, but one Long Island writer’s take on the iconic rock band takes root in our own backyard. In “Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue: The Rolling Stones and New York City,” to be published by Post Hill Press June 25, local author Christopher McKittrick explores how the rise and progression of the British rock group over the past 50 years closely parallels the evolution of New York City from the 1960s and beyond. A Port Jefferson native and an entertainment writer who has interviewed industry luminaries, including M. Night Shyamalan, Nick Hornby, Richard Linklater, and Ed Burns, McKittrick took a phone break from his latest assignment in Los Angeles to discuss his book and fascination with the Rolling Stones. “I always noticed that probably since 1975, when the Stones did a huge tour announcement by rolling a flatbed truck down Fifth Avenue playing ‘Brown Sugar,’ that they have announced most of their tours with major publicity stunts in New York,” McKittrick said about the inspiration behind his book. He pointed out that the Stones have done some of their biggest concerts in the area, with two upcoming shows at Met Life Stadium on Aug. 1 and Aug. 5. “The Rolling Stones have this really strong connection to New York, and what’s even more apparent to me as someone who grew up here is how many references to New York are in the Rolling Stones’ songs,” McKittrick said, a fact that led to the title of his book. “The reference that’s in the title, ‘Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue,’ is a line in the Rolling Stones’ song ‘Shattered,’ which is
about the ‘70s’ dirty, grimy New York City,” he said. “The entire album that song comes from, ‘Some Girls,’ has about five or six six songs on it that directly reference New York or Manhattan or Central Park or something New York-related.” This has always intrigued McKittrick about the Stones, so he decided to take a closer look at the band’s history, reading biographies and sorting through more than 50 years of interviews they gave to reveal how the group – and their second home, New York City – have changed since their very first visit. “When they came here in 1964, they were sort of like the dirty cousins of the Beatles,” McKittrick said, noting that this resembled New York City in the ‘60s and the ‘70s,
“having that element of danger, that element of rough around the edges.” “When the Beatles arrived in the early part of 1964, they were already world famous at that point. They arrived here with screaming people at the airport and they already had hit songs in America,” McKittrick said. “When the Stones first came here a few months later, they didn’t have a hit single. They didn’t even have an album out.” McKittrick said the Stones’ arrival was “anticlimactic” until they got to their tour’s final two shows at Carnegie Hall, which he described as “pandemonium” and “so crazy” that rock bands were banned from playing
there for a year and the Stones were never invited back. “So already they made an impression on New York right off the bat as kind of the bad boys of rock ‘n’ roll,” McKittrick said. “By the end of that decade, they were playing sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden multiple nights, which goes to show how much had changed for them in just five short years.” In the 1970s, the Rolling Stones’ relationship with New York would only grow stronger, landing them on Long Island in the summer of ’75 to rehearse for the Flatbed Truck tour. Continued on Page 48
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THE TOP SEVEN EVENTS Roslyn Landmark Society
2019 GALA
Delano & Aldrich Architects, ca. 1913
Friday, June 14, 2019 6:00 - 8:00pm At the Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney Studio & Gardens Old Westbury, NY Hosted by John LeBoutillier Mrs. Whitney’s Great-Grandson and Former NY Congressman Silent Auction ▪ A Selection of Fine Wines & Beer ▪ Hors d'oeuvres Live Music ▪ Private Guided Tours of The Studio ▪ Valet Parking Due to venue policy, Gala tickets cannot be purchased at the door. To attend the Gala or become a Gala sponsor, please contact Jennifer Lister at (516) 625-4363 or rlsinfo@optonline.net
Gold Coast International Film Festival
CINEMA SERIES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19TH, 2019
YESTERDAY GREAT NECK SQUIRE CINEMAS 115 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK
Saturday, June 22 at 5 p.m. ´+R +H\ ¾ 7KH /XPLQHHUV DUH UHWXUQLQJ WR )RUHVW +LOOV 6WDGLXP WR RŹFDOO\ NLFN RŲ LWV VXPPHU FRQFHUW VHULHV +HDU PRUH RI WKHLU KLWV OLNH ´2SKHOLD ¾ ´6WXEERUQ /RYH ¾ ´&OHRSDWUD¾ DQG ´)ORZHUV LQ <RXU +DLU ¾ DV WKH\ VKDUH WKH VWDJH ZLWK WKH 5HYLYDOLVWV 6KDURQ 9DQ (WWHQ &DWÀVK DQG WKH %RWWOHPHQ DQG 0DWW 0DHVRQ Where: Forest Hills Stadium, 1 Tennis Place, Forest Hills Info & Tickets: 888-929-7849 • foresthillsstadium.com
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! " #! $ %# & Saturday, June 22 at 8 p.m. 7KH VRXQGV RI :RRGVWRFN IURP \HDUV DJR ZLOO EH WKH PXVLF WKLV HYHQLQJ DV 7KH :HLJKW %DQG SHUIRUPV LFRQLF VRQJV OLNH ´8S 2Q &ULSSOH &UHHN ¾ ´7KH :HLJKW¾ DQG ´'L[LH ¾ DORQJ ZLWK PXVLF IURP WKHLU QHZ DOEXP :RUOG *RQH 0DG Where: The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington Info & Tickets: 631-673-7300 • paramountny.com
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' $ # ( )* # +,-. Sunday, June 23 at 7 p.m. 'HDG &RPSDQ\ ZDV IRUPHG LQ ZKHQ WKH *UDWH IXO 'HDG¡V 0LFNH\ +DUW %LOO .UHXW]PDQQ DQG %RE :HLU MRLQHG IRUFHV ZLWK DUWLVW DQG PXVLFLDQ -RKQ 0D\HU $OOPDQ %URWKHUV¡ EDVVLVW 2WHLO %XUEULGJH DQG )DUH 7KHH :HOO DQG 5DW'RJ NH\ERDUGLVW -HŲ &KLPHQWL 6LQFH WKHQ WKH EDQG KDV EHFRPH D UHFRUG EUHDNLQJ VWDGLXP DFW SOD\LQJ 'HDG FODVVLFV LQFOXGLQJ ´&DVH\ -RQHV ¾ ´5LSSOH ¾ ´6XJDU 0DJQROLD¾ DQG PRUH IRU RYHU PLOOLRQ IDQV Where: Citi Field, 123-01 Roosevelt Ave., Flushing Meadows Info & Tickets: 718-565-4360 or 833-215-5121 • www.citi.fieldflushing.org
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/ # ) 0 00 # && # ) & " Yesterday, everyone knew The Beatles. Today, only Jack remembers their songs. He’s about to become a very big deal‌ Jack Malik (Himesh Patel) is a struggling singer-songwriter in a tiny English seaside town whose dreams of fame are rapidly fading, despite the ďŹ erce devotion and support of his childhood best friend, Ellie (Lily James). Then, after a freak bus accident during a mysterious global blackout, Jack wakes up to discover that The Beatles have never existed‌ and he ďŹ nds himself with a very complicated problem, indeed. From Academy AwardÂŽ-winning director Danny Boyle and Oscar-nominated screenwriter Richard Curtis, comes a rock-n-roll comedy about music, dreams, friendship, and the long and winding road that leads to the love of your life.
Visit goldcoastďŹ lmfestival.org or call 516-829-2570 for tickets. Tickets $15/$10 for members when purchased in advance, $20 at the door.
Wednesday, June 26, 6 to 8 p.m. 7KH 0DQKDVVHW &KDPEHU RI &RPPHUFH ZLOO KRVW D %RRN %XVLQHVV &DUG ([FKDQJH ZKHUH JXHVWV FDQ PHHW $QWKRQ\ 6FDUDPXFFL DQG UHFHLYH D FRS\ RI KLV QHZ ERRN ´7UXPS WKH %OXH &ROODU 3UHVLGHQW ¾ 7KH HYHQW LQFOXGHV D PHHW DQG JUHHW IURP WR S P ZLWK KRUV G¡HRXYUHV D OLJKW EXŲHW DQG FDVK EDU 6FDUDPXFFFL ZLOO VSHDN IURP WR S P DERXW KLV ERRN DQG ZD\V WR LPSURYH WKH WRZQ RI 0DQKDVVHW Where: North Hills Country Club. 200 N. Service Road, Manhasset Info & Tickets: manhassetny.gov
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FOR THE COMING WEEK
COME SAVOR THE FLAVORS OF *Available for diNner from 5PM-close
! " # Thursday, June 27 at 6 p.m. -RLQ WKLV VSHFLDO QLJKW WKDW FHOHEUDWHV WKH WK DQ QLYHUVDU\ RI WKH :RUOG &KDPSLRQ 0HWV KRQRULQJ -DFN 'L/DXUR 'XŲ\ '\HU :D\QH *DUUHWW 5RG *DVSDU -HUU\ *URWH &OHRQ -RQHV (G .UDQHSRRO - & 0DUWLQ -LP 0F$QGUHZ $UW 6KDPVN\ 5RQ 6ZRERGD DQG 5RQ 7D\ORU 7KH HYHQLQJ LQFOXGHV GLQQHU DQG D 4 $ VHVVLRQ ZLWK WKH SOD\HUV Where: Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-572-4111 • cradleofaviation.org
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! $ % & ! ' Thursday, June 27, 6 to 8 p.m. (Sands Point Preserve) and 7 to 9 p.m. (Planting Fields Arboretum) +HDG WR WKH 3DOP &RXUW RI +HPSVWHDG +RXVH IRU WKH 6DQGV 3RLQW 3UHVHUYH &RQVHUYDQF\·V DQQXDO 5RVp 5RVHV &RFNDWLO 3DUW\ RU OHW WKH VXQVHW VFHQHU\ LQVSLUH \RXU FUHDWLYH VLGH DW 3ODQWLQJ )LHOGV $UERUHWXP·V 3DLQW 6LS 1LJKW ZKHUH \RX FDQ HQMR\ ZLQH ZKLOH FUHDWLQJ D QDXWLFDO SDLQWLQJ RQ ZRRG LQ WKH &ORLVWHU *DUGHQ ZLWK WKH KHOS RI LQVWUXFWRUV IURP 7KH /LWWOH $UW 6WXGLR Appetizers Flatbread Americana BACON, RICOTTA, ARUGULA, FIG JAM SPREAD, AVOCADO, RED ONION, CHERRY TOMATO, DRIZZLED BALSAMIC REDUCTION
Brasserie Wild Wings POMEGRANATE, HONEY GLAZE, OR TEQUILA LIME MARGARITA
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French Onion Soup HARDY BRANDY-INFUSED, CROSTINI, MELTED AGED SWISS
# ' ! ( )* ( + ) !% ,$ #! % -'
Entrées Beef Short Rib
Thursday, June 27 at 8 p.m.
SLOWLY COOKED IN CHEF WILLY’S SPECIAL HOMEMADE VEGETABLE RAGÚ SAUCE SERVED OVER CREAMY GARLIC MASHED POTATOES
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Flaming Cuttermill HALF POUND PRIME SIRLOIN BURGER TOPPED WITH AMERICAN CHEESE, PICKLED JALAPEÑOS, APPLEWOOD BACON, HABAÑERO MAYO, PARMESAN ENCRUSTED TRUFFLE FRIES
Beer-Battered Fish and Grits ALASKAN COD OVER CREAMY GRITS
Lagunitas Braised Chicken BONELESS CHICKEN, SLOWLY COOKED IN AN IPA-BASED SAUCE FINGERLING POTATOES, SNAP PEAS, MUSHROOMS, SERVED WITH WILD RICE
Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info & Tickets: 516-247-5211 • thetheatreatwestbury.com
Dessert
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Red Velvet Cheesecake CRUMBLED OREO BASE, CREAMY RED VELVET
Fudge MoltEn Lava Cake GANACHE CENTER SERVED WITH A SCOOP OF FRIED ICE CREAM
Cookies & Cream Jar
WWW. InnatGreatNeck.com
Where: Sands Point Preserve Conservancy, 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point; Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay / Info & Tickets: 516-571-7901 • sandspointpreserveconservancy.org; 516-922-8678 • plantingfields.org
LAYERS OF COOKIES, HOMEMADE WHIPPED CREAM, FUDGE, TOPPED WITH OREO COOKIE
TO ADVERTISE IN THIS SECTION, CONTACT US AT (516) 307-1045 OR EMAIL SBLANK@THE ISLANDNOW.COM
PrIX-FixE Menu $29.95 Per Person CALL
516-773-2000 for reservationS
Inn at Great Neck | 30 Cutter Mill Road | Great Neck | 11021
YOU MAY CHOOSE ONE ITEM FROM EACH COURSE. NO SUBSTITUTIONS OR SHARING ALLOWED. ADD 19% GRATUITY AND 8.625% NY STATE SALES TAX.
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26 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, June 14, 2019
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&KLOGUHQĹ?V :RUNVKRS 0DNH <RXU 2ZQ 6FULPVKDZ &DQGOH Sunday, June 23, 12 to 2 p.m. 6FULPVKDZ LV RQH RI WKH ROGHVW $PHULFDQ IRON DUWV DQG VHUYHG DV D SDVWLPH IRU VDLORUV RQ ORQJ YR\DJHV &KLOGUHQ ZLOO PDNH WKHLU RZQ VFULPVKDZ FDQGOH WR WDNH KRPH $OO VXSSOLHV DUH SURYLGHG 3DUHQW VXSHUYLVLRQ LV UHTXLUHG IRU QRQ PHPEHUV IUHH IRU PHPEHUV DQG FKLOGUHQ XQGHU
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Where: Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay Info & Reservations: 516-922-8678 or plantingfields.org Ă“x ,i` Ă€ÂœĂ•Â˜` ,Âœ>` N >ĂƒĂŒ ˆÂ?Â?Ăƒ] 9 ÂŁÂŁxÇÇ xÂŁĂˆÂ‡ĂŽĂ¤Ă‡Â‡ÂŁĂ¤{x N ĂœĂœĂœÂ°ĂŒÂ…iÂˆĂƒÂ?>˜`Â˜ÂœĂœÂ°Vœ“ "G^^]j nYda\ ^gj >AJKL LAE= KM:K;JA:=JK gfdq& Emkl Z] j]ka\]fl af FYkkYm ;gmflq& Qgm eYq [Yf[]d Yl Yfq lae]& HmZda[Ylagf ak \]dan]j]\ gf >ja\Yq&!
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)LQV 6FDOHV DW -RQHV %HDFK Sunday, June 23, 1:30 to 3 p.m. )URP VDOPRQ DQG à RXQGHU WR WURXW DQG EDVV ÀVK FRPH LQ DOO VKDSHV DQG VL]HV &KLOGUHQ DJHV DQG XS FDQ ÀQG RXW ZKDW PDNHV WKHP DOO WLFN 7KURXJK GLVVHFWLRQ WKH JURXS ZLOO H[SORUH WKH LQWHUQDO DQG H[WHUQDO DQDWRP\ RI ÀVK Where: Jones Beach State Park, Ocean Parkway, Wantagh Info & Registration: 516-780-3295 or parks.ny.gov
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-RQHV %HDFK %DQGVKHOO Tuesday, June 25 and Thursday, June 27 at 8 p.m.
INGENIOUS BUBBLE WIZARDRY.� “
-THE NEW YORKER
7KH -RQHV %HDFK %DQGVKHOO UHWXUQV WR FRLQFLGH ZLWK WKH VWDUW RI VXPPHU 7KH KRW OLQHXS RI FRQFHUWV DQG HYHQWV LQFOXGHV .LGV¡ 1LJKW 6FKRRO RI 5RFN PXVLFDO SHUIRUPDQFHV RQ 7XHVGD\ QLJKWV DQG )UHH )DPLO\ &LQHPD 1LJKWV HYHU\ 7KXUVGD\ EHJLQ QLQJ ZLWK D VFUHHQLQJ RI ´$YHQJHUV ,QÀQLW\ :DU¾ RQ -XQH Where: Jones Beach Bandshell, Field 4, Ocean Parkway, Wantagh Info & Tickets: 866-558-8468 or jonesbeach.com
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Telecharge.com or 212.239.6200 For groups or birthdays call 866.642.9849
New World Stages 340 W. 50th St.
GazillionBubbleShow.com G azillionBubbleShow com
(WHUQDO &RQ /RQJ ,VODQG¡V SUHPLHU FRPLF ERRN DQG FRVSOD\ FRQYHQWLRQ ZLOO UHWXUQ IRU LWV VHYHQWK VHDVRQ 7KH WZR GD\ H[WUDYDJDQ]D ZLOO LQFOXGH H[KLELWRUV LQFOXGLQJ %HVW &RPLFV /RVW WR\V /DG\ $UULHOOH 7R\WDVWLF %LJ $SSOH &RQ .LOOHU .ROOHFWLEOHV DQG PRUH Where: NYCB Live, Home of Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale Info & Tickets: 516-231-4848 or 800-745-3000 or nycblive.com
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WHEELS THROUGH TIME
$ƧƭƢƪƮƞ &ƚƫ +Ƣƥƥ &ƥƢƦƛ Ż &ƥƚƬƬƢƜ &ƚƫ 6ơƨư Both on the same day: Sunday, June 23
Schedule of the Day’s Events: Roadster Hill Climb: 9:30 AM - Noon Place: Hempstead Harbor Beach Park 175 W. Shore Road, Port Washington Pre-1940 classic roadsters assemble and race up the hill one at a time getting timed while the public watches and cheers from sidewalks lining the route. Details: www.cowneck.org
Classic Car Show: Noon - 4 PM Place: Sands-Willets House 336 Port Washington Blvd, Port Washington See classic cars up close & meet their owners. Over 30 cars on display. Docent-led tours of Sands-Willets House, live music, hot dogs, popcorn. Free admission to general public.
Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Society For information on all tours and events, visit: www.cowneck.org info@cowneck.org 516.365.9074
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Death Cab for Cutie Trace Adkins returns to play Forest Hills to The Paramount Towering baritone Trace Adkins has sold more than 11 million albums and charted more than 20 singles in his 25 years in Nashville, a remarkable run for one of country music’s most easily identifiable stars. The Louisiana native released his 12th studio album, Something’s Going On, on BBR Music Group/Wheelhouse Records. A three-time Grammy Award nominee, Adkins has won three Academy of Country Music Awards, including the 2009 Single of the Year Award for “You’re Gonna Miss This,” and Vocal Event of the Year with Blake Shelton for “Hillbilly Bone” in 2010. The Grand Ole Opry member is also an author and spokesman for the Wounded Warrior Project and the American Red Cross, for whom he raised more than $1.5 million dollars as winner of NBC’s “All-Star Celebrity Apprentice.”
Death Cab for Cutie, the alternative rock band that formed in Bellingham, Wash. in 1997 and is comprised of Ben Gibbard, Nick Harmer, Jason McGerr, Dave Depper, and Zac Rae, will take the stage at Forest Hills Stadium on Saturday, June 15 at 6 p.m. Death Cab for Cutie rose from being a side project to becoming one of the most exciting groups to emerge from the indie rock scene of the 2000s. They have been nominated for eight Grammy Awards, including Best Rock Album for their 2015 release, Kintsugi. “For a band in its third decade… Death Cab hasn’t lost its gift for pairing Gibbard’s soft ruminations with propulsive arrangements that know just when to sparkle and sway. But even more importantly, Gibbard himself still sings with a sense of purpose, keenly articulating a distinct swirl of nostalgia, loss and hope for new beginnings,” said NPR Music. Death Cab for Cutie was originally a solo project by Gibbard. Upon getting a record deal, he expanded into a com-
plete band that released a debut album, Something About Airplanes, in 1998. The group’s fourth album, 2003’s Transatlanticism, broke into the mainstream both critically and commercially, with songs from the album featured in numerous TV series and films. The band’s major-label debut, 2005’s Plans, went platinum. Their ninth studio album, Thank You for Today, was released last summer. Death Cab for Cutie’s music is noted for its unconventional instrumentation and for Gibbard’s distinctive voice and lyrical style. In addition to its nine full-length studio albums, the band has released four EPs, two live EPs, one live album, and one demo album. The group’s name comes from the song “Death Cab for Cutie,” written by Neil Innes and Vivian Stanshall, and performed by the group, the Bonzo Dog Band, in the Beatles’ film, “Magical Mystery Tour.” For tickets to see Death Cab for Cutie in concert, go to www.foresthillsstadium. com. Forest Hills Stadium is located at 1 Tennis Place in Forest Hills.
Currently on his “Don’t Stop Tour 2019,” Adkins will return to The Paramount for a live show on Thursday, June 20 at 8 p.m. “I’m excited to get back on the road,” said Adkins about his 39-city tour. “I am loading up the buses and bringing my band, a new set and new music to my Don’t Stop Tour 2019 and I’m looking forward to seeing the fans again this year and feeling the energy they bring to each and every show.” In his his 2007 autobiography, “A Personal Stand: Observations and Opinions from a Freethinking Roughneck,” Adkins recounts his rise to fame, brushes with death, and battles with personal demons. Adkins has also acted in multiple films and television shows, playing a tough-as-nails biker in “The Lincoln Lawyer,” starring Matthew McConaughey, a desperate father in “Deepwater Horizon,” starring Mark Wahlberg, and a wise oracle of a tattoo artist in the family-friendly film, “Moms’ Night Out,” starring Patricia Heaton, Sean Astin and Sarah Drew. His most recent role was that of MercyMe’s real-life manager, Brickell, in the box office smash “I Can Only Imagine.” The film was the third biggest-selling movie on its opening weekend. For tickets to Adkins’ upcoming show, go to www.paramountny.com. The Paramount is located at 370 New York Ave. in Huntington.
The Paramount to host eSports tourney Come one and come all to witness history in the making at a Smash tournament like none other. Head to The Paramount in Huntington on June 15 and be part of one of the best gaming communities around. Game On Fest – Smash @ The Paramount is a first-of-itskind, single day eSports tournament, bringing a multi-national professional stadium event locally and to the heart of the gaming community. The event will be filled with vendors, game demos, music and more, as well as plenty of activities throughout the day to keep gamers of all ages and skill levels engaged. The tri-state area is home to some of the best players in the world, and the reason they are best is because they are surrounded, challenged and supported by great gamers. It used to be that only the best pros in the world could get to a main stage and compete for a large money prizes, but not anymore. Game On Fest – Smash @ The Paramount gives everyone a chance to compete – newbie or pro. Visitors can go toe to toe with anyone and everyone. So don’t wait – grab a spectator pass
before they sell out and walk amongst the giants while you watch as 512 Super Smash Bros. Ultimate players battle to take home the glory and be crowned the first ever Game On Fest – Smash @ The Paramount champion. Spectator passes are available at Ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny. com. Register to play at www.smash.gg/ tournament/smash-at-the-paramount. Participants must be 16 years and older. Those under 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Food and drinks will be available for purchase.
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Nominations open for top music educator The Long Island Music Hall of Fame is currently accepting nominations for the 2019 Music Educator of Note Award, recognizing outstanding achievement in Long Island music education. The Music Educator of Note Award celebrates those that allow young people to explore their talents in music. The award recipient will be an individual who has worked with children in public, private or regional programs in Brooklyn, Nassau, Queens or Suffolk County. “We are delighted to continue acknowledging the amazing music teachers that bring their love for music and passion for education to the classroom and their districts every day,” said Ernie Canadeo, chairman of the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. Nominations must be received by
Sept. 30. All previous nominees are eligible for consideration, and past applications will be reviewed without resubmission. Successful nominees will receive a Certificate of Merit. Previous awardees of LIMHoF’s Music Educator of Note Award are Herbert Deutsch, 2007; John McNeur, 2008; Joseph Sugar, 2009; Laurence Ballereau, 2010; Robert Krueger, 2011; William Katz, 2012; Steven Schopp, 2013; Dr. David Fryling, 2014; Joseph Rutkowski, 2015; Frank Doyle, 2016; Abby Behr, 2017 and Lynette Carr-Hicks, 2018. The 2019 Music Educator of Note application can be found at www.limusichalloffame.org/scholarshipsgrants. For more information, contact LIMHoF’s board member for community outreach, Kelly Leung, at 516-938-1626 or kellyl@limusichalloffame.org.
County museum to host Frick lectures The Gold Coast of Long Island is getting a new and exciting addition to its rich cultural offerings with the start of the Frick Estate Lectures. The series, taught by leading experts in the field, will offer a selection of non-credit personal enrichment courses in art, history, literature, philosophy, music and current affairs. Among the courses for this coming fall are: “Musicals of the 1930s,” “The Secret of the Great Pyramid,” “Van Gogh’s Wheat Fields,” “Nietzche: A Philosophical Epitome,” “Classicism in Art through the Ages,” “Artists on Film,” “Dickens’ David Copperfield,” and “World Politics: America in a New World.” The full catalogue of courses will soon be available online at thefrickestatelectures.org or can be mailed to anyone who calls 516-415-1101 and leaves their contact information. The program, led by Dr. Kay Hutchins Sato, is designed to
offer a rich and diverse learning experience for participants who savor the pleasures of the arts, humanities and current
events as well as the challenges of guided discussions. Sato, a lifelong educator, has worked in the field for over 25 years
and has received both national and local awards for her model adult programs. She will be honored at a special luncheon
at the Nassau County Museum of Art, where the courses will be taught this fall, on Thursday, June 26, from 12 to 2 p.m. Dr. Ralph Buultjens, internationally acclaimed commentator on world affairs, will serve as the keynote speaker for this event, and will discuss some of his observations in a presentation entitled “Making a New World: America and Global Politics.” Tickets for this luncheon may be purchased by calling 516-415-1101. The Nassau County Museum of Art is located 20 miles east of New York City on the former Frick “Clayton” Estate, a 145-acre property in Roslyn Harbor in the heart of Long Island’s Gold Coast. The grounds include the museum, a sculpture park featuring many of the most important artists of the 20th century, and a formal garden and arboretum that include rare specimen trees and marked walking trails.
$1000.00
SAVINGS with purchase of
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44 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, June 14, 2019
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Rolling Stones’ long love affair with N.Y. Continued from Page 23 “That summer they rehearsed for the tour in Montauk… There’s a great Rolling Stones’ track on their ‘76 album ‘Black and Blue’ that’s titled ‘Memory Motel’… they took the title of that song from the Memory Motel in Montauk, which is still there.” McKittrick said that one of the interesting things he uncovered from all of his digging into the Stones’ history was just how many myths there are about the group that are either untrue or embellished. “The story about the Memory Motel is that the Stones went there every night and played pool and they wrote the song ‘Wild Horses’ in the bar, but you start looking at the dates and it doesn’t make any sense,” he says. “’Wild Horses’ came out several years before, so it was impossible for them to write the song there.” McKittrick also revealed that while the Stones were out in Montauk, they didn’t actually stay at the Memory Motel, but were guests at Andy Warhol’s estate instead. But, he admits, “Memory Motel” is still “a great name for a song.” By 1978, Mick Jagger and Keith Richards were living in apartments in New York City, where they were often spotted at the poplar nightclub, Studio 54, and closely involved in the music scene of that era. “So that’s why if you listen to the ‘Some Girls’ album, it’s got songs like ‘When the Whip Comes Down,’ which is so punk-influenced it could have been a Ramones song, and then you listen to the song ‘Miss You,’ which is so disco-orientated … that’s a Studio 54 song… and you can see them really tap into the different cultures of music in the city at that time.” In the 1980s, McKittrick said there was a lot of infighting within the band, but they came back together in 1989 to do the Steel Wheels tour, which they announced at Grand Central Station and rehearsed for at Nassau Coliseum. “Involved on that tour were six sold-out shows at Shea Stadium,” the same stage where the Beatles performed a concert in 1965, McKittrick said, “but the Stones did it six times in one tour. I’m sure they had a little bit of pride about that.” Going into the ’90s, McKittrick said the Stones would keep doing their big publicity stunts in the Big Apple. They announced their Voodoo Lounge tour by arriving in a yacht at Chelsea Piers, the Bridges of Babylon tour in a vintage Cadillac under the Brooklyn Bridge, and the Licks tour by
landing a blimp with their tongue logo on it in the Bronx. “So there was always this idea that if they wanted to make a splash in terms of an announcement, New York was the place to do it,” McKittrick said, calling it the “media capital of the world.” Today, McKittrick says the Stones are pretty much a corporation in terms of merchandising and ticket sales, comparing their transformation to New York City’s gentrification, particularly in Times Square, which is now often referred to as Disneyland East. “When I was growing up, Times Square was not the place you’d want to go to and now it’s a No. 1 tourist destination when people come to New York,” he said, further illustrating the Stones’ and New York City’s parallel universes, going from gritty to glittery. McKittrick’s own connection to the Rolling Stones began when he was a student at Gelinas Junior High School in Setauket and the Stones had filmed their Steel Wheels tour for the Imax movie, “Stones Live at the Max.” “I went on a school field trip to the Museum of Natural History and we went to the Imax Theater to see some nature documentary,” McKittrick said. “They played the trailer for the Stones movie and it just blew me away… that’s where I got the bug and was like, ‘I need to know more about them.’” McKittrick said he’s still into the Rolling Stones and all of their pageantry. “It’s really exciting to see that kind of stuff as a New Yorker,” he says about the one of the greatest rock ‘n’ roll bands of all time that hails from the other side of the ocean, “because they’re doing all this in New York.” To celebrate the launch of his book, McKittrick will participate in two local events “to cover both sides of geographic Long Island,” he says. The first is a traditional bookstore appearance at Burton’s Bookstore, owned by one of his Hofstra University buddies, in Greenport Saturday, June 29, from 1 to 3 p.m. On Sunday, June 30, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., McKittrick will shake things up at SingleCut Beersmiths, a brewery in Astoria that serves rock ‘n’ roll-themed beers and is named after a guitar reference. The events are open to the public and books will be sold. For more information about Chris McKittrick and “Can’t Give It Away on Seventh Avenue,” go to chrismckitt.com, posthillpress.com or amazon.com.
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49
Celebrating film classic on Father’s Day On Father’s Day, the Cinema Arts Centre will celebrate the 25th anniversary of an American film classic, “The Shawshank Redemption” (1994), a gripping story of hope and courage that has become one of the most beloved films of all time. This is a rare, big-screen showing of director Frank Darabont’s legendary adaptation of Stephen King’s moving tale of friendship and redemption. Tim Robbins stars as young banker Andy Dufresne, who is falsely convicted of the murder of his wife and her lover and faces unthinkable brutality as an
inmate of the Shawshank State Prison. Dufresne’s accounting skills and his friendship with a more experienced prisoner, Ellis Boyd “Red” Redding (Morgan Freeman), helps keep him alive in the hostile setting. However, an unforgivable betrayal leads him to plot an impossible escape. For his directing debut, Darabont assembled a top-notch supporting cast with a memorable performance by the great James Whitmore as a longtime convict. Roger Deakins’ stark cinematography, Richard Francis-Bruce’s tense editing,
and Thomas Newman’s emotional score, all earned Oscar nominations. Get out of the heat on Father’s Day by taking in this cherished film back on the big screen. The screening will take place at 12 p.m. on Sunday, June 16, giving moviegoers the rest of the afternoon to enjoy the many shops and restaurants in scenic downtown Huntington. Tickets, $7 for CAC members and $12 for the general public, may be purchased by going to www.cinemaartscentre. org. The Cinema Arts Centre is located at 423 Park Ave. in Huntington.
Butler Sahai joins GCAC Tara Butler Sahai, a resident of Locust Valley, has joined the Gold Coast Arts Center as director of events and public relations according to an announcement by Regina Gil, founder and executive director of the Great Neck-based nonprofit arts and cultural organization. In her new role, she is responsible for planning and executing special events, including the Gold Coast Arts Center’s upcoming 25th-anniversary gala, scheduled for November. Additional duties include media, community, general administration, government relations, and fostering mutually beneficial relationships among the region’s business leaders. Before joining the Gold Coast Arts Center, Butler Sahai served as chief of staff for New York state Assemblyman Charles Lavine, where she was responsible for overseeing staff in the local district and Albany offices, communications and con-
Tara Butler Sahai stituent services. Prior to working in government, she was public affairs producer for WLIW21 PBS where she produced weekly programs, including “Face Off ” and “Metro Guide,” and was also responsible for producing special programming, including political debates and town hall-style meetings. She worked on several documentaries that aired nationally on PBS and, more recently, was an associate
producer on a documentary titled “Power Over Parkinson’s 2,” which is currently airing on PBS stations across the country. Butler Sahai earned her degree in communications from New York University. “Tara’s knowledge of the local business, civic, and political landscape, coupled with her keen organization skills, experience in government and media, will be an asset to the Gold Coast Arts Center in our mission to bring the arts to a diverse population here on Long Island,” said Gil. “We look forward to her fresh ideas and energetic approach to getting things done.” “I’m happy to join the staff of the Gold Coast Arts Center and to becoming a part of its incredibly creative, talented and dedicated staff,” said Butler Sahai. “I truly believe in the organization’s mission and hope to enhance its already stellar reputation as a world-class arts center.”
2 0 1 9 YO U S T I L L H AV E 2 0 0 D AY S L E F T IN THE YEAR TO MAKE IT COUNT! ITALIA SMITH Lic. R. E. Salesperson O: 516.627.2800 | M: 516.445.9322 italia.smith@elliman.com
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72 927( *2 72 WKHLVODQGQRZ FRP FRQWHVW Our targeted contest highlights favorites in the towns that make up the North Shore: East Williston, Floral Park, Garden City Park, Glen Head, Glenwood Landing, Great Neck, Herricks, Manhasset, Mineola, New Hyde Park, North Hills, Old Westbury, Port Washington, Roslyn, Sands Point, Sea Cliff, Searingtown, Westbury and Williston Park. N E W H Y D E PA R K
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