listening and learning Free Music online

free online music



Country Jam Fun Festival – Goats, Music And More 3

Posted on November 23, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

Discover a country jam fun festival, called “Goats, Music and More”, with lots of activities and entertainment! What is the “Goats, Music and More Festival?”  The Southeast Tourism Society has selected this festival as one of the top twenty events in the entire southeast region of the USA. This festival has grown from a few thousand its first year to over 17,000 attending from all 50 states, four countries, and 68 counties in Tennessee.  This event takes place every year, usually in October, at Rock Creek Park in the town of Lewisburg, Tennessee.

What activities can you find at this festival? You can find a variety of goats, be able to register goats, find goats for sale, meet soap makers, view handmade goat milk skin care products, find arts and crafts for kids, listen to bands playing bluegrass, Motown, and gospel music, browse show tents, enjoy good foods, and much more! The  “Goats, Music and More Festival” is a, fast growing, worldwide popular, country jam fun festival for all ages!

You will find goats, of all kinds, honored here including:  Fainting goats, Nigerian Dwarf goats, Boer goats, Alpine, Saanen, and Billy goats. Find a Myotonic Goat Registry, and much more!  Breeders or dairy goat farmers have a chance to show their goats in contests and pageants, win awards, and be honored and recognized for their showmanship excellence.  It is a great honor to be recognized at this festival, since raising dairy goats is not, always, easy.   Be sure to see the world champion Fainting goat show! Between goat shows, you may want to browse the show tents.  You may find goats for sale!

Find a variety of activities for kids and adults.  There is a relaxing train ride, a large slide, faux rock climbing, BBQ cook offs, 5K run and much more! At night, enjoy an

Incoming search terms:

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati

CMA Music Festival, Tony Awards, Los Angeles Film Festival, Sexy International Paris Film Festival, JazzAscona 0

Posted on November 23, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

As the Aruba International Film Festival gets underway June 4, opening night will be “Island Chic” themed with a relaxed, lounge and chic ambiance on the beach surrounded by fire pits and torches, food stations, open bar and live entertainment that will include a screening of Hachiko, A Dog’s Tale, starring Richard Gere, who will also take part in the Festival’s “In Conversations With” series. Running until June 11, the festival will also include a Latin Night and a Bollywood Night, where the ballroom of the Aruba Marriott Resort in Santa Cruz will be converted in a Bollywood venue, decorated with draped ceilings, lounges and colorful mandalas, with an exotic menu served ” family style”, open bar with a noted Bombay DJ, and live performance drawn from Oscar winning ‘Slumdog Millionaire’, directed by the film’s choreographer. International Animated Film Festival is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year during the festival which runs June 7-12 in Annecy. The International Animation Film Market (Mifa) runs alongside the Festival and opens with a cocktail sip at Brasserie du Parc de l’Impérial Palace. And at a DreamWorks master class, followed by a DreamWorks Animation recruitment session, Sion Otto and Kristof Serrand bring you behind the scenes of a atypical DreamWorks film.

The IFP Independent Filmmaker Narrative Lab is a program in Brooklyn, from June 7-11, supporting first-time feature directors with low-budget, independently produced films at the crucial rough cut/post production stage. The Labs are an intensive, free mentorship program providing professional and creative guidance to directors. CONNECTIONS: The Digital Living Conference and Showcase is an executive event taking place in Santa Clara, June 8-10, focused on the market developments and growth factors for advanced digital lifestyle solutions, offering recommendations for new business models and opportunities in digital media/content, connected consumer electronics,

Incoming search terms:

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati

Halloween Festival 2

Posted on November 20, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

History of Halloween, like any other festival’s history is stimulated through civilization that has emerged through all ages from one generation to other generation and you can follow your previous generations as they did. Most of their innovation gets fuzzy with additions and alterations as this process goes on. It happens so slowly, straddling over so many ages, that we barely come to be familiar with about these deformations. At one point of time it leaves us puzzled,with its multihued faces. Digging more into its history assists to sieve out the facts from the fantasies which caught us unaware. The history of Halloween Day, as culled from the net, is being described here in this light. This is to help out those who are interested in washing off the superficial hues to reach the core and know things as they truly are. ‘Trick or treat’ may be an innocent fun to enjoy on the Halloween Day. But just think about a bunch of terrifying fantasies and the scary stories featuring ghosts, witches, monsters, evils, elves and animal sacrifices associated with it.

Halloween is a ceremonial celebrated on the night of October 31, most exceptionally by children dressing in diverse as well as striking costumes and going door-to-door collecting sweets or money. It is notorious in most of the Western world, though most common in the United States, Puerto Rico, Ireland, the United Kingdom, Canada and Australia, Irish, Scots and other refugees brought grown-up versions of the custom to North America in the 19th century. The holiday was a day of religious festivities in assorted northern European pagan traditions, until it was appropriated by Christian missionaries and given a Christian interpretation. In Mexico November 1st and 2nd are celebrated as the Day of the Dead. In Great Britain and Ireland, the pagan Celts celebrated the Day of the Dead on All Hallows Day (1st November). To scare off the evil spirits, the Celts wore masks. When the Romans invaded

Share and Enjoy with Music and song:
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Google Bookmarks
  • MisterWong
  • StumbleUpon
  • Technorati


↑ Top