Everlast heartens song: Former 'House' singer deals with love's pain

From talking to Tommy Boy artist Everlast, it is obvious that he is no longer as brash and devil-may-care as he was in his days with House of Pain. In surviving since losing his girlfriend and a near-fatal heart attack, he is a different, more mature person. He reflects his growth in his new solo album, "Whitey Ford Sings The Blues," songs from which he'll perform at the State Theater tonight.

'Simpsons' fails to garner deserved comedic honors

This week Emmys were handed out to shows the Academy deemed worthy. But as the writers of "The Simpsons" have been quick to point out in episode-after-episode, these awards have very little validity. For one, "The Simpsons" has never been nominated, let alone won an Emmy for Outstanding Comedy Series.

Carrey is plenty busy; 'Eyes Wide Shut' finally sets date

In a role most actors wouldn't touch with 39 and a half foot pole, Jim Carrey is in final negotiations to star as the mean one, Mr. Grinch, in a live-action update of the Dr. Seuss classic, "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." According to E! Entertainment Television, Carrey would terrorize the as-yet-uncast denizens of Whoville at multiplexes everywhere for the 1999 holiday season.

AASO bops with Beethoven in series of festival concerts

There is something to be said for spending an evening hearing good classical music. First you get a date, or a friend, or your mom. You get dressed up, more or less depending on if you're going with your date, your friend, or your mom.

New 'Titanic' score sails

Obviously, there's little chance of a sequel to the highest-grossing film of all time - the "Titanic" sank, you may recall - but that's not the case with the biggest-selling soundtrack of all time. Hence "Back to Titanic" (Sony), more of James Horner's lovely orchestral score. Also included are lively reels and jigs from "An Irish Party in Third Class" (along with a haunting Celtic "Lament"'), Maire Brennan's ethereal reading of "Come, Josephine, in My Flying Machine" and several pieces by the "on board" string ensemble, including a stately "Nearer My God to Thee" (reprised solo by fiddler Eileen Ivers).

Detroit arts festival offers diverse dose of culture

Performance artists, musicians and crowds will gather at Detroit's University Cultural Center, a city space inside and around Wayne State University's campus. It is the site of the 12th annual Detroit Festival of the Arts, which highlights the city's many cultural events.

09-18-98

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