Kerri Maniscolo

Kerri Watt is a Scottish singer-songwriter and multi instrumentalist from Milngavie. Kerri Watts’ Celtic roots are embedded in the streets of Glasgow where poets grow and strong hearts rule. Her current embracing of Americana is not fashion or vogue; this sound was fused when then 16 year old Kerri ventured solo to California. She blazed a trail through prestigious venues from West Coast to the East Coast across the US honing her craft in places such as Whisky a Go Go in L.A., The Basement in Nashville and NYC’s Rockwood Music Hall. Kerri fell in love with America and its music.

"I don't know where this young lady came from but it's got to be a secret place. This is not the kind of singing and performing that can be easily taught. It has to be in your spirit, in your blood and the fact that she is from the Northeast is going to confound the artists down South, in the Delta, in Memphis, Clarksdale, Austin, and Nashville." John Apice/No Depression Produced by Eric Michael Lichter at Dirt Floor Studios in East Haddam Connecticut, Kerri Powers new album Starseeds boasts eight new original compositions and two choice covers – a moving take on Blind Faith's restive anthem "Can't Find My Way Home" and "Polly," a lovely song of wistful reflection written by the late Gene Clark.

Kerri Chandler is house music royalty, and he is next to take the reins of the ever essential DJ-kicks mix series. His sumptuous selection is out on October 20th and arrives with a substantial release tour that includes a launch party at this year's ADE. Without New Jersey native Kerri 'Kaoz' Chandler, house—specifically deep house—would sound very different. Ever since his teens he has been making and playing music with a unique sense of soul, jazz and deepness. From majors like Atlantic, King Street Sounds and Nervous via his own Madhouse, his releases are never short of genre-defining classics that have spawned a thousand copycats.

Parigi, 1919. Per Sylvia i libri sono sinonimo di indipendenza e libertà. Nessuno meglio di lei, che è una libraia, sa che hanno un potere immenso e che nulla dovrebbe ostacolarlo. Non tutti, però, credono nella magia della letteratura e c'è chi vuole ridurla al silenzio. È quello che accade all'Ulisse di James Joyce: in quelle pagine Sylvia ha ritrovato sé stessa, mentre altri vi vedono qualcosa di indecente e pericoloso. Per questo vogliono proibirlo. Sylvia deve impedirlo, e perciò decide di pubblicarlo, prima in tutto il mondo. Lei che non è un editore, ma solo la proprietaria della Shakespeare & Co., una piccola libreria dagli immensi scaffali in legno aperta tra mille difficoltà, un accogliente rifugio per chiunque ami i libri. Tra quelle mura, Sylvia sta per fare la storia e non è sola. Parigi è la città dove tutto è possibile: nei suoi caffè nascono indissolubili amicizie letterarie tra personalità del calibro di Ernest Hemingway, Ezra Pound, Gertrude Stein e James Joyce..