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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55
wcu_publications-7478.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

HL_WesternCarolinian_1977-05-12_Vol42_No55_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55
wcu_publications-7479.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

HL_WesternCarolinian_1977-05-12_Vol42_No55_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55
wcu_publications-7480.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55
wcu_publications-7481.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

HL_WesternCarolinian_1977-05-12_Vol42_No55_04
Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55
wcu_publications-7482.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

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wcu_publications-7483.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

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Item 7 - Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55
wcu_publications-7484.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

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wcu_publications-7485.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 42 Number 55

HL_WesternCarolinian_1977-05-12_Vol42_No55_08
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  • THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Woodland concert showed variety, talent The outside atmosphere was nice and the grass smelled fresh as Woodland filled with students, alumni, faculty. and playful children with dogs. Thev all came to sec a free concert, and indeed they all got more than their money's worth. For five hours last night, Woodland, in front of Madison Hall, was filled with beautiful music played by gentle, friendly people. Musicians certainly come in all shapes and sizes, and last night's concert was a good example, not neceesanly music wise, but also personality-wise. I he conert consisted of six sets. I hey were performed by two solo performers and one trio. The first set was played by Bobby Holliday. He is an original songwriter from Greenville, South Carolina "Another Stage of life'' was the first song he played, and is the title track to his second album, to be released in about two months. Holliday plays six and twelve string guitars, and a "mean" harmonica. His sound is mainly slow, mellow, and laid-back. His lyrics and vocals are outstanding; his guitar playing secondary. Most importantly, about 99 per cent of Bobby Holledav's music is original. When asked about the audience. Holliday replied, "They were fun. I enjoyed it." Holliday is a bit timid. and a bit self-effacing, as some of his music reflects, In reference to playing outside, he said it was a good change from his normal routine of plavinti in bars. "Another Stage of Life" is a song about "too many tilled bars." He also said. "Yeah, 1 really like Cullowhee." Bobby last played here about three years ago. Holliday has been playing professionally almost all his life. He stalled by playing in rock bands in high school. He winl solo about 2Vi years ago. and he plays concerts about once or twice a month. Bobby released his first album about a year ago. called "Home Grown," and has another one on the way. He will be using the lead guitarist of the Atlanta Rhvthm Section on his second effort. Ihe second set of the concert was performed by Crooked Pine String Band, who put the audience in a completely different mood. During their first song. despite some audio difficulty, people started clapping their hands. By Ihe second song, a group of people were clogging in from of the stage. I his ban introduced to the audience the hammered dulcimer, an instrument with a light, heavenly sound thai lew people have ever heard. lhe hammered dulcimer, having no connection with Ihe dulcimer, was described by Craig Bannerman, a band member, as a "box with strings stretched across it." Il was played with Iwo wooden mallets by Frank McConncll. Marion Boatwright. who plays fiddle, dulcimer, guitar, and sings for the band, was unable lo attend the concert and was substituted by Dave 1 ullam. who plays banjo and guitar. Crooked Pine String Band's music was not original. However, they revive traditional mountain and Irish music that is seldom heard any more. The instruments they play include the dulcimer, fiddle, guitar, mandolin, hammered dulcimer, and tin whistle. When interviewed, Frank McConnel volunteered as spokesman for the band. When asked his opinion of the audience, he replied, "Good audience. Pretty typical college audience. 1 like the settin' and everything a whole bunch." (rooked Pine played here last year also. "And then I've come up here before just to see some friends," said McConncll in his mountaineer accent. The band has been playing together for almost four years, but with changes in personnel. Frank McConncll and Marion Boatwright started out six years ago not knowing how to play anything and have advanced into talented musicians. We got into 'old-timey' music about three years ago, McConncll said. Crooked Pines has played in eight stales, mainly al small colleges. The third set was played by a truly unique musician, Dan Lewis. Lewis played at the UC last quarter and is known for playing instruments nobody has ever heard of. However, for his first set he played only six and twelve string guitars and the harmonica. Between songs, he kepi insisting the audience should move up closer to the stage. "Music is energy, and when you're this far apart you can't feel it." The music in his first set sounded sweet and melodic. When asked how he like Cullowhee. Lewis replied. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ real rowdy which 1 experienced tonight, for example, that doesn't really How along with what 1 do. "Lewis attended the Stephen Mills concert here, and felt some people "aUa't b- im hear him. They went to hear themselves." Lewis feels strongly that if people don't want to conform to the mood the performer is trying to set. thev should go somewhere else. Lewis started playing guitar in 1973. and bv 1974 he was playing in pubs in London. He bought his first guitar Almost all of Dan's music is original. No doubt is left after hearing him play the marxophone, ukeline, and Celtic harp. For the sixth and last set. he demonstrated these instruments to the audience The ukeline and marxophone were developed around the turn of the century but never caught on as the autoharp, a close cousin to the marxophone. The Celtic harp dates back to the seventh or eighth century. All three are beautiful and Lewis taught himself to play all three. The Marxophone was given to him by WCU. while after hearing Dan play the ukelin last February, someone thought perhaps he could learn to do something with the marxophone. The entire concert was put on by the UCB. Old-Timers soccer game on Saturday Ihe WCU soccer team will close out spring practice this Saturday night at 7:30 in the annual Old-Timers game at Whitmire stadium. This match up will feature the nucleus of next year's soccer squad against WCU alumni of the past six vears. WCU's current varsity will be trying to break a four vear winning streak set by the graduates. The match concludes weeks of practice and will be open to any students and public free of charge. Coach Charles Schrader's 77 team will play a NCAA Division I, seven team game .schedule highlighted by season openers with Nationally ranked Clemson and North Carolina. The fall season will be the first time WCU will be eligible for the Southern Conference Championship. OP * • in*-"-" ■•»■•■■■•■• rW/SHK- BUDWES6 ^—-^w* /WHtuSEK r5o5^.-«ef'\. , TH£ Fl&r frwwurtt- /1tA>e.uu<Ws P&TRfiVty pm<£ -A -TrfONJ 5cMgpt>*,c: / i A 4 V " ..... " %■ TOCS. MAY I? — coujtq/f Ni^HT AT STHMTC "Our-n'of cMAftegV j$^ $*GQ Aphissiort SlQO of mb qoES to/PA 1r\.\ fflOriV ap* STREET PAW —q» r* ir( * •J3ANO-5 AHO Disco £/4CW /NfiCjr/T P.A.5Ysiw\-BRiOG£:-££» ittstz*1s,(( APni»'°~ f**1- mi»r i:f>f\ cju,,*. w=e,tf/xotdJ . q-foWP fM JO w/rf/Y£fa "#
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Western Carolina University Publications

The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolin...

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