Archive for \Don/t Believe A Word I Say\
Indie Peter Indie Music Indie Launch
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags "Glove", Benjamin M Doerkson, Blackie Jackett Jr, Bob Segarini, Camp Oochigeas, Indie Week, Leo Vance, Native American Music Awards, Peter Montreuil, Phantom Atlantic, Porchlight, Redhill Valleys, Take A Lot Of Pain, The Crooked, The Hideout, The Painted Lady, Twin Flames, Urvah Khan, \Don/t Believe A Word I Say\ on October 18, 2018 by segariniAbout ten days ago, I was at “The Hideout”. The band spent about 10 minutes warming up, then did a song. During the song, the drummer asked for an adjustment to his monitor, as sometimes happens during an opening number. The band finished and I applauded warmly. The lead singer said “Thanks. Warm up!” Oh well, you can’t be right all the time 😉.
Peter’s Published Press Past Presented
Posted in Opinion, Review with tags "Warpaint", Andre Pettipas and the Giants, Answers, Bad, Blue Skies, Bob Segarini, Bono, Brandenburg Concerto Number 1, Captain America, Chez Montreuil, CoCo, Ella Fitzgerald, Hector Berlioz, Hungarian Dance Number 5, Irving Berlin, Johann Sebastian Bach, Johannes Brahms, Le Corsaire Overture, Lois Forbes, Louise Montreuil, Luddite, Luke Roes, Peter Montreuil, Reg, Sweden, The Sleepers, Vajra, \Don/t Believe A Word I Say\ on August 30, 2018 by segarini“Write about whatever you want to write about!” That simple sentence launched my tenure with “Don’t Believe A Word I Say” and got me started on this great journey. As I have written several times, I have always been in awe of the high standard of writing on this blog, and I still have a hard time believing my good luck.
Peter Carries On the War Against The Nazis
Posted in Opinion with tags Bob Segarini, Charles Napoleon Joseph Montreuil, England, France, George Harrison, Hawker Hurricane, James B Nicholson, Peter Montreuil, Portland, Sandy and Richard Riccardi, The Luftwaffe, The Royal Air Force, The Wehrmacht, Victoria Cross, \Don/t Believe A Word I Say\, \The Bald Piano Guy\ on August 17, 2018 by segarini
While I really wanted to write about music in today’s column, I felt that I had to address something else first. Indulge me, please.
In late July 1940, England was on it’s knees, exhausted and beaten. The Wehrmacht a) triumphantly stood on the coast of France, greedily eyeing England and waiting for the order to invade and conquer. The Luftwaffe b) was preparing to smash the Royal Air Force to open the way, not only for the invasion of, but, the subjugation of England.