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First-ever 'Best Of' Collection with Unreleased
Material Coming Soon!
Sometime To Return: The Best Of Soul Asylum is a first-ever, career-spanning
compilation from the electrifying Minneapolis rock band. Packed with 19
songs from their Columbia, A&M and Twin Tone years, Sometime To Return
will contain all the hits and features previously unreleased tracks and
alternate versions of some of Soul Asylum's most important songs! This new
collection will include liner notes by Lenny Kaye, producer of the 1988
album, Hangtime. Scheduled for a September 2000 release. Subject to change.
Clinton's visit targets young souls
Hoping to stir enthusiasm among younger voters, the president and the
alternative rock band will appear at the private event on the afternoon
of June 10. That's the same day Clinton will be deliver the
commencement speech at Carleton College in Northfield. Karen
Louise Boothe, spokeswoman for the Minnesota
Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, said the private fund-raising event
will be targeted to people in their 20s and 30s, with tickets priced at
$100 apiece -- modest by presidential fund-raising standards.
``This is geared at the modest giver, and tickets will be affordable,''
Boothe said. ``And we're going to make sure students can get access
too,'' by offering some type of student discount.
Some details of the event have not yet been nailed down, including its
exact location in Minneapolis. Democrats are considering both indoor
and outdoor sites that can accommodate 1,000 people, Boothe said.
Money from the concert will be split between the Minnesota DFL Party
and the Democratic National Committee. For wealthier
Democratic donors, there will also be a small private reception
with the president immediately before the concert, with tickets
around $1,000 a person, she said. Soul Asylum is a Grammywinning
group from Minneapolis that has performed on the White
House lawn during the Clinton presidency. The group is best known
for its hit ``Runaway Train.'' Clinton
will speak at the fund-raising event, but Boothe couldn't say
whether he'll also play the saxophone. ``I don't know if Soul Asylum
has sax on any of their songs,'' Boothe said. ``Maybe he could shift to
another instrument, like the drums.'' Clinton's
Carleton-and-concert trip will be his third trip to Minnesota in
six weeks. On Friday the president visited a Shakopee farm to promote
greater trade with China. The week before that, he visited St. Paul to
highlight the charter school movement. Tom Webb can be
reached at twebb@krwashington.com
or (202) 383-6049.
Minnesota rock group Soul Asylum and President Clinton will share the stage
at a Democratic fund-raising
event in Minneapolis next month, a party official said.
The president and the alternative rock band will appear at the private event
on the afternoon of June 10, the
same day Clinton will be deliver the commencement speech at Carleton College
in Northfield.
The private fund-raising event will be targeted to people in their 20s and
30s, with tickets priced at $100 apiece
- modest by presidential fund-raising standards.
``This is geared at the modest giver, and tickets will be affordable,'' said
Karen Louise Boothe, spokeswoman
for the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. ``And we're going to make
sure students can get access
too,'' by offering some type of student discount.
The location of the event has not been decided. Democrats are considering
both indoor and outdoor sites that
can accommodate 1,000 people, Boothe said. Money from the concert will be
split between the Minnesota
DFL Party and the Democratic National Committee.
A small, private reception with the president will be held immediately
before the concert, with tickets around
$1,000 a person.
Soul Asylum is a Grammy-winning group from Minneapolis that has performed on
the White House lawn
during the Clinton presidency.
Clinton will speak at the fund-raising event, but Boothe couldn't say
whether he'll also play the saxophone.
It will be Clinton's third trip to Minnesota in six weeks.
Return to top
© Copyright 2000 Star Tribune. All rights reserved.
President Clinton, Soul Asylum to share stage in
Minneapolis
Associated Press
Friday, May 19, 2000
Minnesota rock group Soul Asylum and President Clinton will share the stage
at a Democratic fund-raising
event in Minneapolis next month, a party official said.
The president and the alternative rock band will appear at the private event
on the afternoon of June 10, the
same day Clinton will be deliver the commencement speech at Carleton College
in Northfield.
The private fund-raising event will be targeted to people in their 20s and
30s, with tickets priced at $100 apiece
- modest by presidential fund-raising standards.
``This is geared at the modest giver, and tickets will be affordable,'' said
Karen Louise Boothe, spokeswoman
for the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party. ``And we're going to make
sure students can get access
too,'' by offering some type of student discount.
The location of the event has not been decided. Democrats are considering
both indoor and outdoor sites that
can accommodate 1,000 people, Boothe said. Money from the concert will be
split between the Minnesota
DFL Party and the Democratic National Committee.
A small, private reception with the president will be held immediately
before the concert, with tickets around
$1,000 a person.
Soul Asylum is a Grammy-winning group from Minneapolis that has performed on
the White House lawn
during the Clinton presidency.
Clinton will speak at the fund-raising event, but Boothe couldn't say
whether he'll also play the saxophone.
It will be Clinton's third trip to Minnesota in six weeks.
Return to top
© Copyright 2000 Star Tribune. All rights reserved.
March 2000
January 23, 2K
Dan joined Bill Deville for Minnesota Music/Cities 97 between 8p and 10pm..and debuted a new song!
Sterling
Campbell was Recently
spotted
drumming at the PETA Benefit Concert In L.A. for the B-52's. Catch
VH1 for repeats of this appearance featuring Paul McCartney.
| Soul Asylum says farewell to Columbia |
|
"They
the supergroup of sorts
Murphy was smoking onstage
Dave
Pirner -who dressed for the occasion by wearing an ancient pair of
tighty-whiteys that were so ratty I thought it was a jock at first
glance. Perhaps they were his "show" underpants, because
he had changed