This Time The Hallways Are Virtual!
Gen Con Online
(Just close your eyes and imagine the golden sequins…)
I Do Not Work For The CIA
Created for the virtual open stage at Paul Henry’s Art Gallery, Hammond IN.
Every Kind Of Talent Show
The Nest - 803 Franklin St - Pay What You Will
Fourth Friday at Footlight
Footlight Players - 1705 Franklin St. - Free to listen, $2 to performFeatured Artist at an open mic on a theater stage! Lots of great talent. I debuted a new Bass EQ pedal which gave the left hand a much fuller sound and made me happy.
Every Kind Of Talent Show
The Nest - 803 Franklin St - Pay What You WillSeason’s Greetings From Captain Ambivalent
Every Kind Of Talent Show
The Nest - 803 Franklin St - Pay What You WillA lovely evening with Peter the Ukelele guy from South Bend, and a big group of audience from Wheeler in addition to Michigan City regulars, as we celebrated the necessary addition of dinosaurs to Christmas and Hannukah.
South Specific: Personal Storytelling On The South Side
Beverly Area Planning Association - 1987 W. 111th St. - $10Rode the emotional rollercoaster that is “Propellor Beanie Chicken: The Song, The Story”! With storytellers Grace Kuikman, David Boyle, and Madeline O’Malley.
Halloween Party Open Mic!
Front Porch Music - 505 E. Lincolnway - $3 play/$4 watch
Every Kind Of Talent Show
The Nest - 803 Franklin St - Pay What You WillThis month we transformed into the Bonnie Schaaf show, with musical guest Mike O, wisecracking sidekick Captain Ambivalent, Joel Brussell, and Roger Batton.
Project Zongo Telethon
Three years ago, a law-student at Valparaiso University named Yusif Bandaogou asked Paul Schreiner to help him improve the lives of his community in the Zongos of Accra, Ghana (in West Africa). Yusif wanted to take his vision of a better life that he experienced in Valparaiso back to the Zongos by building three story, modern residences, with interior bathrooms and kitchens, each one being 550 square feet to displace the 175 square foot single rooms in which his family and neighbors had been occupying since the early 20th century. And so, Project Zongo was born.