homenewsliterarymusiccontact

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALBERT OF WARNER DRIVE
By: Dee Miyamura
Media Critic and Reviewer
Writer
May/June 2010



Time to celebrate a birthday! The Dragonfly is the place, the date June 5, 2010.

Super Black Market started the evening off right. Sonny Remlinger is the lead vocalist and bass player with much charm. Benn Bluml and Adam Smith handle the guitar, with the beat in the capable drumsticks on Sonny brother Joseph Remlinger! SBM’s set contained six (6) very good songs, such as Drunk, Jamie, and War Baby. After they played Jamie, they called Albert of Warner Drive onstage for all of us to sing “Happy Birthday”. SBM perform with good positive energy, and started us rocking in the right direction!

Run Devil Run followed SBM. Jeremy the lead vocalist kept what SBM started going, performing a nine (9) song set such as Hey You, Go, Can’t Stop Me, Strut, Dance All Night, and the AC/DC cover tune Dirty Deeds. A joke was made that guitarist Domo wrote Dirty Deeds.

Albert, the Birthday Boy, and his band mates Warner Drive is on. Jonny Law’s familiar voice belts out Scarecrow, Suicidal, All By Myself, Viper Room, and Price Check, just to name a few. Albert asks Jonny after singing Viper Room “Why didn’t you sing At The Dragonfly?” to which the reply was “Because it doesn’t rhyme with Room”. Candice continues to keep up with the boys and is amazing on guitar, Elvis is not slouch on the bass, Albert was quite the showman that night, and what can we say about the unique Mr. Udell? Udell’s hair is flying as he slams the drum kit in a blur of motion.

Time flew quickly by, and after saying “Goodnight”, photo-artist Mary L Hines and myself, departed the venue. Until next time!




Disclaimer:

Nevermoremagazine.com, Nevermoremedia.com reserves the right to update and change this disclaimer at any time.The opinions expressed in the essays published on this site are solely the opinions of the writers and do not represent the opinions of the Nevermore Magazine staff. All Web site design, text, graphics, the selection and arrangement thereof, and all software are © 2002 - 2010 Nevermore Magazine. Permission is granted to electronically copy and to print in hard copy portions of this Web site for the sole purpose of information or personal entertainment. Any other use of materials on this Web site -- including reproduction for purposes other than those noted above, modification, distribution, or republication -- without the prior written permission of Nevermore-Mag.com is strictly prohibited.

All other trademarks, product names and company names or logos cited herein are the property of their respective owners, and any use of their material is hereby gratefully acknowledged. Sources, authors, dates, etc. are specified whenever and wherever possible. This site makes no claims to any non-original properties and utilizes material whenever courtesy is allowed or implied.

Except as specifically stated on this site, neither Nevermore-Mag.com nor any of its creators or other representatives will be liable for damages arising out of or in connection with the use of this site. By using links provided on this site that lead to sites other than the Nevermore Magazine, you agree to hold the editor of Nevermore Magazine from any liability resulting from your use of those sites. This is a comprehensive all damages of any kind, including (without limitation) compensatory, direct, indirect or consequential damages, or loss of data. Nevermore Magazine distances itself from content on non-Nevermore Magazine Web sites and is not responsible for the content on the sites to which it links.



For Writers Only:

Nevermore Magazine is a non-paying publication. By submitting your essay to our publication, you agree that you will not be paid by Nevermore Magazine. You agree that you will retain the copyright to your essay(s)/article(s) and grant Nevermore one-time, non-exclusive electronic publishing rights (Unless otherwise agreed upon, your essay/article will only appear in ONE Nevermore Magazine issue, but will be available as part of the back issues archive). Since we are a non-paying publication, Nevermore Magazine reserves the right to remove your written work from the Nevermore site at any time for any reason. The editor hopes that this won't ever happen, but Nevermore Magazine also reserves the right not to publish your essay--even after it has been accepted for publication--at any time for any reason.