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Dinosaur Jr. @ First Avenue
November 20, 2009 – 10:59 am | No Comment

The Amherst trio had towers of amps stacked up all over the stage, including one that was pointed directly towards front man J Mascis, in case his monitors weren’t providing him enough of his own guitar sound. And not having enough sound has never really been a problem for the group, and it certainly wasn’t on this evening as the band tore through a fiery 90 minute set that spanned the band’s entire career.

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Home » Interviews

Chris Perricelli of Little Man on Music and Arts Education

Submitted by Chris DeLine on October 20, 2008 – 7:00 pmOne Comment


photo by Darin Back

How did you get into making music, and how did arts education (or lack thereof) affect you and your music?

Ever since I bought my guitar at age thirteen I’ve been creative in coming up with my own songs. My folks played a lot of music around the house, especially The Beatles so I grew up on the late 1960s early seventies music. Eddie Van Halen made me want to play guitar. Jimi Hendrix made me want to explore the instrument even fuller with passion. I played trumpet in middle school and was always in choir. The most interesting thing to me was learning to listen to tonal relationships and how the part that I was singing and playing sounded with what I was hearing around me. I learned that my part was part of creating something as a whole. Everybody played there part and it created something wonderful.

This post is part of our 60-hour blogathon in support of music development and literacy within the Twin Cities. We appreciate you visiting the site – but before you go, we ask that you consider clicking the Donors Choose banner below and giving what you can to help enrich the lives of a number of local children through music and reading. Thank you.Culture Bully

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