Ben Hohenstatt with the Capital City Weekly here. I'm giving the solstice sound a a try at The Yoga Path.
Lindsay Foreman demonstrated some of what I can expect to hear.
Amp Wizard
Reber Stein set out to learn how to play guitar, but instead discovered how to make amplifiers. “I sat down to crack the code of what an amplifier was made of,” Stein told the Capital City Weekly, while showing off a portion of his collection of custom-made amps.
Video by Michael Penn | Capital City Weekly
Marian Call and response.
A snippet of an ode to Alaska's women.
The public premiere of Luke Holton's research film, "Sayéik," is about to start at the Gold Town Nickelodeon.
His film takes a look at colonization in Southeast Alaska and Alaska Native vs. non-Native names for places. Here he is explaining it's title.
Avery Stewart Rocks the Rookery
Did you catch Avery Stewart's set at Wednesday's open mic night at the Rookery? Learn how he makes his music in next week's Capital City Weekly.
Video by Michael Penn | Juneau Empire
Eighth annual poetry Grand Slam
Musical Tribute to Archie Cavanaugh #live
Juneau Hasn't Changed, It's You That Changed - Andy Miller
Andy Miller recently released a free album on Bandcamp of songs about Juneau. Below is video of him performing "Juneau Hasn't Changed, It's You That Changed." Learn more in the Nov. 8 issue.
Your Saturday morning humpback comes to us courtesy of Bryce Iverson, who said the whale has been hanging out around Auke Bay Harbor feeding on a ball of small fish — herring, fry, or eulachon, most likely — since Thanksgiving. "He seems to be a pretty regular visitor to the new Auke Bay Statter Harbor boat launch the city just finished this year," he wrote us in an email. "I hope he sticks around for others to see." Thanks for sending us the video, Bryce.
Keep an eye out for our article and photo spread on the dedication of Xunaa Shuká Hít in this week's issue! In the meantime, here is a video of the naming ceremony. One or more representatives of each of the four original clans repeats the name and is repeated by the crowd, "breathing life" into the house.