Back on May 10, Moishe’s Steakhouse had a launch for their 3 Hours to Midnight menu (which includes a burger) and introduced their new chef Joshua Fiddler. We took advantage of the situation to interview Mr. Fiddler, along with Bartek Komorowski from Culinary Propaganda and Fast Food Fred. We talked to the new chef at Moishe’s about the changes to their menu, some of the difficulties he had, and, obviously, their hamburger.
In this episode Chris ‘Zeke’ Hand, Jenn Doan and Bettina Forget talk to Roberto Galván.
The theme song of the week is Hans Edler‘s version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is To Dance in a Loving Ring by Mary Norbert Korte, This Week in Dance History highlights Édouard Lock, and the music played during the show is from the CD Projects by the Eric Couture-Telmosse.
In this episode Chris ‘Zeke’ Hand and Bettina Forget play a two part interview with Deborah Dunn and Loup James Proulx-Dunn of Trial and Eros.
The theme song of the week is Eddie Cochran‘s version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is The Lonely Dancer by Richard Le Gallienne, This Week in Dance History highlights Eleanor King, and the music played during the show is from the CD Motion by the Hilario Duran Trio.
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Audio clip: Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. Download the latest version here. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.
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The Stewart Hall Art Gallery hosted an artists’ talk on January 16,2011 with Montreal artists John Stewart, Mark Garland and Jim Bell in conjunction with the exhibition Never Pure. John, Mark and Jim have been friends for years, a story that goes back to their days on Drolet Street. John, who was at that time showing at Waddington Gallery in Montreal, and Mark , then an art student, crossed paths and as they say the rest is history. When planning their exhibition at Stewart Hall, with director and curator, Joye Millar, they introduced her to Jim’s work nd the result was a sound/video/sculpture exhibition in the Project Room. John Stewart begins the account of the full story of how they met and their friendship and collaboration over the years.
The theme song of the week is a Chinese version of Do You Want to Dance, the dance poem of the week is The Ballet by Thomas Hardy, This Week in Dance History highlights Jean-Pierre Perreault, and the music played during the show is from the CD Naranja Ha by The Aeroplane Trio.