Look forward to Monday! 02/28/2011

Jessica Gomes

Hotty of the day, week 2

cred to ou

VIDEO PREMIERE: Lady Gaga "Born This Way"

This is the manifesto of Mother Monster... Watch the world premiere of Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" video, right now on Facebook & VEVO: http://on.fb.me/BTWMusicVideo

The clip was directed by Nick Knight, along with Lady Gaga, the Haus of Gaga creative team and choreographer Laurieann Gibson.

The pop star confirmed last week that she will unleash another "Born This Way" video as well. The second version, she says, "is a more stripped-down version of the song that will be released on iTunes and also released as an audio file. A portion of the money raised selling the song is actually going to go towards an anti-bully charity."

"Born This Way" is available now for free with a pre-order of the Born This Way album from Target.com, and you can also snag the single on iTunes.

LADY GAGA ONLINE

• www.ladygaga.com
• www.facebook.com/ladygaga
• www.twitter.com/ladygaga

Weekend Box Office: 02/28/2011

Box Office

1. Gnomeo & Juliet $14.2M
2. Hall Pass $13.4M
3. Unknown $12.4M
4. Just Go with It $11.1M
5. I Am Number Four $11M

Gnomeo & Juliet hung in there and finally took the #1 spot over the buddy comedy, Hall Pass in a weekend of meager ticket sales.

My review for HALL PASS will be up tomorrow.

Monday, February 28, 2011

cosset \KOSS-it\, verb:

• To treat as a pet; to treat with excessive indulgence; to pamper.

noun:

• A pet, especially a pet lamb.

Cosset comes from the noun cosset, "a pet lamb."

superstistics

• The use of prior evidence of one event to predict the outcome of another unrelated event - from the words superstitious and statistics.

1. Toss a coin and get heads 100 times in a row and use superstistics to conclude that the next toss is more likely to be tails than heads.

2. A well known superstistics conclusion: "The outcome of Washington Redskins home football games has correctly predicted the winner of every U.S. presidential election

Trivia

Where was a tiny listening device found hidden in the American ambassador’s residence in Moscow in 1952?

• Beneath the beak of the bald eagle in a carving of the Great Seal of the United States that had been hanging on the wall behind the ambassador’s desk since 1945, when it was presented as a token of friendship by a group of Soviet schoolchildren.

History

• Methodism: Anglican clergyman and evangelist John Wesley chartered the first Methodist church (1784)
• Shanghai Communiqué: US President Nixon and Chinese Premier Chou En-lai issued a document advancing normalization between the two countries (1972)
• M*A*S*H: the final episode — "Goodbye, Farewell and Amen" — aired; it was the top-rated TV episode in the US (1983)
• Olof Palme: the Swedish prime minister and his wife were shot in Stockholm; he was killed, she survived (1986)
• Waco siege: 51-day standoff began with a gun battle between federal agents and members of the cloistered Branch Davidian sect; the agents were attempting to arrest leader David Koresh on a weapons charge (1993)

Birthdays

• Linus Pauling (1901-1994): Nobel Prize-winning chemist and advocate of Vitamin C; plus, physicist and naturalist René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur (1683-1757)
• Bugsy Siegel (1906-1947): gangster responsible for building up Las Vegas
• Tommy Tune (72): dancer and choreographer
• Mario Andretti (71): champion racecar driver; another winning racer born today is Smarty Jones (10)
• Robert Sean Leonard (42): House's Dr. James Wilson; also, actors Zero Mostel (1915-1977), Charles Durning (88), Gavin McLeod (80), Frank Bonner (69), Kelly Bishop (67), Bubba Smith (66), Mercedes Ruehl and Bernadette Peters (both 63), Gilbert Gottfried (56), John Turturro (54), Rae Dawn Chong (50) and Maxine Bahns (40)

 

 

Sunday, February 27, 2011

rubicund \ROO-bih-kund\, adjective:

• Inclining to redness; ruddy; red.

Rubicund comes from Latin rubicundus, "red, ruddy," from rubere, "to be red."

Russian Toilette

• After sitting on the toilet to poop, you notice that there is less than one-quarter of a roll of toilet paper, and no spare in the bathroom. You decide to poop anyway, gambling on the fact you will have enough toilet paper to have a satifying wipe.

Husband: "Honey, I just played Russian Toilette, and lost"

Wife: "Sucks to be you. Try not to bite your fingernails"

Trivia

What was the name of Superman’s biological mother?

• Lara Lor-Van. She was a librarian on the planet Krypton.

History

• Dominican Republic: became independent of Haiti (1844); then got its first elected president after 38 years of dictatorship (1963)
• Leaning Tower of Pisa: the Italian government requested aid in preventing the tower from toppling; however, it was considered important to retain the tilt (1964)
• carbon-14: radioactive isotope that is the basis of radiocarbon dating was discovered at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (1940)
• Kuwait: oil-rich Arabian Peninsula country was liberated from Iraqi occupation during the Gulf War (1991)

Birthdays

• Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882): poet, The Song of Hiawatha; other American writers born today include John Steinbeck (1902-1968), Peter De Vries (1910-1993) and Irwin Shaw (1913-1984)
• Hugo Black (1886-1971): liberal US Supreme Court justice appointed by FDR
• Ariel Sharon (83): Israeli prime minister; he suffered a stroke in 2006 and remains in a coma
• Elizabeth Taylor (79): violet-eyed actress, Cleopatra, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof; other actors born today include Joanne Woodward (81), Howard Hesseman (71), Timothy Spall (54), Adam Baldwin and Grant Show (both 49) and Donal Logue (45)
• Josh Groban (30): pop singer, Noël; other singers born on this date include Marian Anderson (1897-1993) and Adrian Smith (54)

Saturday, February 26, 2011

halcyon \HAL-see-uhn\, noun:

1. A kingfisher.

2. A mythical bird, identified with the kingfisher, that was fabled to nest at sea about the time of the winter solstice and to calm the waves during incubation.

adjective:

• 1. Calm; quiet; peaceful; undisturbed; happy; as, "deep, halcyon repose."
• 2. Marked by peace and prosperity; as, "halcyon years."

Halcyon derives from Latin (h)alcyon, from Greek halkuon, a mythical bird, kingfisher. This bird was fabled by the Greeks to nest at sea, about the time of the winter solstice, and, during incubation, to calm the waves.

retard in aluminum foil

• What a lady's knight in shining armor becomes when she really gets to know him.

I thought he was my knight in shining armor. Turns out, he was just a retard in aluminum foil!

Trivia

What was Clint Eastwood’s assignment when he was in the U.S. Army during the Korean War?

• Boot camp swimming instructor at Fort Ord, California.

History

• Bank of England: issued the first one-pound note after the government forbade paying out from the diminished gold reserves (1797)
• Grand Canyon: the enormous gorge was established as a national park (1919); Grand Teton National Park was established on the same date in 1926
• World Trade Center: bomb in basement killed 6, injured more than 1,000 and caused serious structural damage (1993)

Birthdays

• Suzi Simpson (43) playmate from Athens, Greece (Jan, 1992)
• Wenceslas (1361-1419): German King
• Victor Hugo (1802-1885): author of Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre Dame; plus, dramatist Christopher Marlowe ([baptized] 1564-1593) and novelist Elizabeth George (62)
• John Harvey Kellogg (1852-1943): holistic physician who invented corn flakes; plus, inventor of denims Levi Strauss (1829-1902) and founder of chemical company Herbert Dow (1866-1930)
• William F. Cody: AKA Buffalo Bill; the buffalo hunter and scout who staged the first Wild West Show, also starring Annie Oakley and Sitting Bull (1846-1917)
• Greg Germann (53): actor, Richard Fish in Ally McBeal; also, actors Jackie Gleason (1916-1987), Tony Randall (1920-2004), Betty Hutton (1921-2007) and Margaret Leighton (1922-1976)
• Erykah Badu (40): R&B singer; singers Fats Domino (83), Johnny Cash (1932-2003) and Michael Bolton (58) were also born on this date
• Mark DeRosa (36): infielder for the Giants

Rock out with your cock out! 02/25/2011

I don't have a band interview today, but I still want to post something that rocks, soooo...

IF IT BLEEDS, WE CAN KILL IT by Austrian Death Machine
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WQF_DR_uDU4

Friday, February 25, 2011

lexicography \lek-suh-KAH-gruh-fee\, noun:

1. The writing or compiling of dictionaries; the editing or making of dictionaries.

2. The principles and practices applied to writing dictionaries.

Lexicography is derived from the Greek lexicon (biblion), a word- or phrase-book (from lexis, a phrase, a word) + graphein, to write. A lexicographer (thought to be formed on the pattern of geographer) is a compiler or writer of a dictionary -- as defined by Samuel Johnson in his own Dictionary of the English Language, "a writer of dictionaries, a harmless drudge."

laborhood

• The neighborhood in which you work, if different from the neighborhood in which you live.

Nah, I don't wanna hang out in SoHo tonight. I try to avoid my laborhood on weekends.

Trivia

What creature’s habits convinced 18th-century French scientist René-Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur that paper could be made from wood?

• The wasp’s. He saw how wasps built their nests with a paste they made by chewing on dry wood and mixing it with their saliva. Before Réaumur’s discovery, old clothes and rags were used to make paper.

History

• Regnans in Excelsis: Pope Pius V excommunicated Elizabeth I of England in support of the Roman Catholic rebellion; it did not go well (1570)
• Hiram Rhoades Revels: became the first African-American senator, filling the unexpired term of Confederate States of America president Jefferson Davis (1870)
• hockey: was first televised; the Rangers beat the Canadiens 6-2 at Madison Square Garden (1940)
• Cassius Clay vs. Sonny Liston: the boxer later known as Muhammad Ali won the heavyweight title from Sonny Liston at age 22; he lost it and rewon it twice more (1964)

Birthdays

• Pierre Auguste Renoir (1841-1919): impressionist painter
• Larry Gelbart (1928-2009): writer/producer for screen and stage, Tootsie, M*A*S*H; also, writers whose works were associated with theater and films Carlo Goldoni (1707-1793), Marcel Paul Pagnol (1895-1974), Anthony Burgess (1917-1993), Jack Handey (62) and Neil Jordan (61)
• Bob Schieffer (74): broadcast journalist and moderator of Face the Nation; plus, talk-show host Sally Jessy Raphael (76)
• Julio Iglesias Jr. (38): singer who was the first-season winner of the CMT reality TV show Gone Country; plus, musicians Enrico Caruso (1873-1921), Myra Hess (1890-1965), Ralph Stanley (84) and Daniel Powter (40)
• Ric Flair (62): world heavyweight champion wrestler; also, athletes Bobby Riggs (1918-1995), Barney Ewell (1918-1996) and Monte Irvin (92)
• Rashida Jones (35): actor, The Office; and, actors Zeppo Marx (1901-1979), Jim Backus (1913-1989), Tom Courtenay (74), Diane Baker (73), Carrot Top (46), Téa Leoni and Alexis Denisof (both 45), Lesley Boone (43), Sean Astin (40), Chelsea Handler (36) and James and Oliver Phelps (both 25)

Turtle Thursday: Just Noticed

I just noticed that this guy:

is the star of this classic:

cred to ou

Foo Fighters Single Release

Foo Fighters set to unveil their latest single, "Rope," to the World tomorrow, February 23rd. The track comes off of the band's upcoming studio album, Wasting Light. Foo Fighters are hosting a world premiere event, which can be accessed through their official site and Facebook pages. Fans can RSVP for the event as well as see exactly what time that "Rope" will be available, in each country, for their listening pleasure.

Make sure to visit the Foo Fighters' official site for more information on the single as well as the release of Wasting Light, which is set to hit shelves and digital retailers on April 12.

Matt Pond PA Performing at Bowery Ballroom NYC 3/19

On 3/19 Catch Matt Pond PA on tour with Rocky Votolato at Bowery Ballroom in NYC!!!

Other Matt Pond PA Tour Dates US and Canada

Feb 25 Chain Reaction Anaheim, CA
Feb 26 Troubadour Los Angeles, CA
Feb 27 Rhythm Room Phoenix, AZ
March 1 Stubb's Bar B Q Austin, TX
March 2 Conservatory Oklahoma City, OK
March 3 Outland Ballroom Springfield, MO
March 4 Hi Tone Cafe Memphis, TN
March 5 Exit/In Nashville, TN
March 7 Drunken Unicorn Atlanta, GA
March 8 Common Grounds Gainesville, FL
March 9 New World Brewery Ybor City, FL
March 10 Back Booth Orlando, FL
March 11 New Brookland Tavern West Columbia, SC
March 15 Black Cat Washington, DC
March 16 First Unitarian Church Philadelphia, PA
March 17 The Space Hamden, CT
March 18 The Loft Poughkeepsie, NY
March 19 The Bowery Ballroom New York, NY
March 20 Middle East Cambridge, MA
March 22 La Sala Rossa Montreal, QC
March 23 Drake Hotel Toronto, ON
March 24 Mac's Bar Lansing, MI
March 25 Subterranean Chicago, IL

Connect with Matt Pond PA

• http://twitter.com/mattpondpa
• http://www.facebook.com/pages/matt-pond-PA/39092603429
• http://www.myspace.com/mattpondpa  

Thursday, February 24, 2011

hypnagogic \hip-nuh-GOJ-ik; -GOH-jik\, adjective:

• Of, pertaining to, or occurring in the state of drowsiness preceding sleep.

Hypnagogic (sometimes spelled hypnogogic) ultimately derives from Greek hupnos, "sleep" + agogos, "leading," from agein, "to lead."

Bipolar Texter

• An individual who will suddenly, mid-conversation stop responding to you via text. Or, an individual who has reckless emotional swings through text message.

Jamie: "Hey Steve did you talk to Chelsea last night.

Steve: "Yeah dude shes such a Bipolar Texter"

Jamie: "Yep, she does that to everyone"

Trivia

Why is the island of Stromboli, off the west coast of southern Italy, called the Lighthouse of the Mediterranean?

• It’s an active volcanic island that has been erupting—and giving off a red glow—almost continuously for over 2,000 years.

History

• Gregorian calendar: solar calendar was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII in a papal bull known as Inter gravissimas, to correct the Julian calendar (1582)
• Marbury v. Madison: established judicial review, giving the Supreme Court power to overturn acts of Congress it deems unconstitutional (1803)
• Andrew Johnson: became the first US president to be impeached, for defying the Tenure of Office Act (1868)
• National Public Radio: the home of All Things Considered and Car Talk was created (1970)

Birthdays

• Ibn Batuta (1304-1377?): Medieval Muslim explorer who traveled some 75,000 mi (120,675 km) over 30 years and wrote about the Muslim world of the 14th century
• Winslow Homer (1836-1910): painter who specialized in watercolor scenes of nature, especially of the sea
• Abe Vigoda (90): actor, Fish in Barney Miller, Tessio in The Godfather and possible zombie; also born today are actors Steven Hill (89), Dominic Chianese (80), James Farentino (73), Barry Bostwick (66), Edward James Olmos (64), Debra Jo Rupp and Helen Shaver (both 60), Kristin Davis (46) and Billy Zane (45)
• Steve Jobs (56): co-founder of Apple and Pixar, bullshit and con-off artist - makes people believe he actually invents stuff
• Mike Lowell (37): World Series MVP; other athletes born today include Honus Wagner (1874-1955), Fred Dean (59), Alain Prost (56), Eddie Murray (55), Jeff Garcia (41), Manon Rheaume (39), Simeon Rice (37) and Lleyton Hewitt (30)

Hasselhoff Wednesday: Pepsi

You KNOW you're thirsty now!

Lee Abramson: My political agenda

From my email:

Dear Mr. Bax0jayz,

Here are my ideas regarding domestic policy in an Abramson Presidency, as well as my credentials for the position

----------

Political expertise: His father, Paul Abramson, is a member of the American Political Science Association hall of fame, and is widely known as an expert in presidential politics.

Entrepreneurial experience: He is the first person to sell pork rinds on the Internet, and sold 1000 CD's out of the back of a truck in the two years he was a bass player in a rock band.

Leadership experience: In college, he ran an industrial kitchen, planning meals and stocking food supplies. Later, he became the leader of the web applications support team at Lotus Development Corporation.

Other credentials: Abramson is arguably the greatest musician since King David, and his two best friends Eric and Elliott (who have the same Hebrew name), and all of his other friends and family say that he brings clarity to contentious issues with the wisdom of Solomon

Defense policy: Nuclear submarines would be the first expenditure to be cut. All employees and military personnel involved in running military nuclear reactors would be shifted into new domestic nuclear power plants. Strategic bombers and fighter planes would be next program to be scaled back. All spending cuts from those programs specifically research on military aerospace engineering will be redirected towards establishing more advanced towards domestic light rail systems. The third program to be cut with the tanks and armored personnel carriers, because conflicts we are involved in specifically in Afghanistan require foot patrols to engage with civilians, making tanks and armored personnel carriers irrelevant to the conflict there.

Tax policy: Abramson feels that we need to implement a more progressive tax policy. People with higher incomes to pay a higher percentage of their income tax than the middle-class and any family bringing in $30,000 or less should be exempt from paying any federal income tax at all.

Healthcare policy: Abramson favors the creation of a new healthcare program called \"Americare\". Americare will be a cradle to grave medical coverage program that will pay for the needs of all United States citizens and allow healthcare providers to be compensated according to their skill set. Americare will replace Medicare, Medicaid and the need for private insurance, supplemental insurance. Abramson feels that private insurance companies are criminal organizations he feels that way because they make profits from delaying and denying care which could in some instances cause unnecessary deaths and suffering to see people who rely on private insurance. Abramson feels that all private insurance companies should be liquidated and all employees will be assigned to positions within the Americare apparatus. Furthermore Abramson proposes a retroactive inception of the Americare policy which will bring about a \"Jubilee year\" where any low income person with medical debt to have that debt forgiven. This policy will be paid for by implementing the tax and defense policies. Abramson will also increase federal spending on medical research particularly ALS research.

Drug policy: Marijuana will be legalized and taxed, sold only authorized dispensaries, with a strictly enforced age limit of 18 years for use.

----------

Tell me what you think of these ideas, Bobby Blue, and ask your friends what they think, too.

Yours,

Lee Abramson
more at

http://leeabramson.com/

The Pretty Reckless iTunes Video Of The Week

The Pretty Reckless' "Just Tonight" is the free video download of the week on iTunes. Here is the link if you're able to pass the news along to your readers - http://bit.ly/JustTonightFREEiTunes


The song appears on their debut album, Light Me Up, available on iTunes now.

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

nimbus \NIM-buhs\, noun:

1. (Fine Arts) A circle, or disk, or any indication of radiant light around the heads of divinities, saints, and sovereigns, upon medals, pictures, etc.; a halo.

2. A cloud or atmosphere (as of romance or glamour) that surrounds a person or thing.

3. (Meteorology) A rain cloud.

Nimbus is from the Latin nimbus, "a rain cloud, a rain storm."

pop a squat

• to sit down or to take a seat.

Yo, pop a squat over here.

Trivia

What famous American naturalist invented an “early-rising bed” that dumped him on the floor at a preset time?

• John Muir, the father of the national park system. His invention featured a clock that, at a specified time, loosened a large stone that knocked a leg out from under his bed, sending him tumbling to the floor.

History

• Cato Street Conspiracy: a plot to assassinate the British cabinet and prime minister was uncovered; the conspirators were later executed (1820)
• Tootsie Roll: the chewy chocolate candy was introduced by Leo Hirshfield (1896)
• Guantánamo Bay: Cuba leased the area to the US to use as a naval base in perpetuity; it now serves as an internment camp for suspected Islamic militants (1903)
• Rotary Club: the not-for-profit service organization held its first meeting, in Beverly Hills, led by Paul P. Harris and three friends; it now has 1 million-plus members in about 200 countries (1905)
• Iwo Jima: Marines raised the US flag over the Japanese island after severe fighting during WWII; a Pulitzer-winning photograph was taken by AP photographer Joe Rosenthal (1945)

Birthdays

• George Frideric Handel (1685-1759): composer, Messiah and Water Music
• W. E. B. Du Bois (1868-1963): a founder of NAACP, wrote The Souls of Black Folk
• John Sandford (67): writer of detective novels who created Lucas Davenport; also, writers Norman Lindsay (1879-1969), William Shirer (1904-1993) and Donna J. Stone (1933-1994)
• Viktor Yushchenko (57): president of Ukraine
• Michael Dell (46): computer entrepreneur
• Emily Blunt (28): actress, The Young Victoria, voice of Juliet in Gnomeo and Juliet; other actors born today include Peter Fonda (72), Patricia Richardson (60), Kristin Davis (46), Niecy Nash (41), Aziz Ansari (28) and Dakota Fanning (17)

Tino Coury Releases Debut EP Today

Singer, songwriter and producer Tino Coury has released his debut EP, PAGE ONE, via Eleventh Records today. The EP features his current single "Up Against The Wall" along with his first single "Diary" which quickly became a Top 40 rhythmic smash last year.

“I've recorded a bunch of songs, and I’m so excited for my fans to hear them. I would say there is definitely a mix of everything on my EP 'Page One' from club records to ballads. I really tried to showcase my producing and writing ability, and I think everyone will relate to the songs.”

Tino just wrapped up week one of his promo tour in Chicago and is heading to Cincinnati this week for another round of shows and appearances. He took some time on the road to record a video message for his fans and share his excitement for the release.

Grab PAGE ONE on iTunes today and look out for Tino's full-length debut album coming this summer.

PAGE ONE Track List

1) Up Against The Wall

2) Diary

3) Circles

4) I F*in Hate you

5) Memory

6) Leave Me My Pen

"Up Against The Wall" audio: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEoLL7Y93jY

Release day video blog: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NThf9yPZeKQ

Review Tuesday - In Print: EMPIRE by Orson Scott Card

Last Christmas I got an unusual gift from my in-laws. A book?!?! A book, to me, is a very personal gift. You must know what the person likes in order for this to be a good gift. What they chose was EMPIRE by Orson Scott Card.

The book is about a conspiracy that would lead to a modern day American Revolution that could possibly end up with the US as an Empire. Fighting against it from the beginning is a decorated officer in the military of Serbian descent (that plays into the story, too) who was tricked into formulating a way to assassinate the President and his jeesh.

The book is a series of faced paced thrills and provocative concepts that actually make you think. It has a very sci-fi feel, but if you don't like that kinda stuff it's okay. It's more like back ground noise.

The characters are all very likable and you can identify with them, and see their different personalities. That's imperative for a well written story. Additionally, nothing seemed all that far-fetched, which made it believable. The book wasn't written at a very high level, so it was quick to get through it. In all, I'd call this a book worth reading, it'll have you thinking for certain. Looks like my in-laws did a good job choosing this as a gift.

Bayside Album Release

Bayside's latest album, Killing Time, has officially been released and is available in stores and on iTunes now! The album, which can be heard in its' entirety this week on AOL Music homepage, has received rave reviews from critics. Alternative Press even announced the album as their most anticipated album of 2011 and will feature the band on the cover of the Alternative Press Mini Mag hitting stands March 1st.

 

Bayside has also just announced their co-headlining spot on the 2011 Take Action Tour with Silverstein, and support from Polar Bear Club, The Swellers, and Texas In July. The tour kicks off April 22nd in Boston, MA and runs through the end of May.

 

For all the latest updates from Bayside including dates and ticketing information for the upcoming tour, make sure to visit their Official website as well as Facebook and MySpace pages. Don't forget to pick up your copy of Killing Time today.

 

Take Action Tour 2011 Dates

4/22 Boston, MA- Paradise Rock Club

4/23 Philadelphia, PA- The Electric Factory

4/25 Baltimore, MD- Rams Head Live

4/26 Raleigh, NC- Lincoln Theatre

4/28 Atlanta,GA- Center Stage

4/29 Orlando, FL- Club at Firestone

4/30 Ft. Lauderdale- Revolution

5/1 St. Petersburg, FL- State Theatre

5/2 Pensacola, FL- Phinea's Phogg's @ Seville Quarter

5/4 Houston, TX- Fitzgerald's

5/5 San Antonio, TX- White Rabbit

5/6 Dallas, TX- Trees

5/7 Tulsa, OK- Cain's Ballroom

5/9 Mesa, AZ- Nile Theatre

5/10 Anaheim, CA- House of Blues

5/11 San Diego, CA- Soma

5/12 West Hollywood, CA- House of Blues

5/14 Sacramento, CA- Ace of Spades

5/15 Portland, OR- Hawthorne Theatre

5/16 Seattle, WA- El Corazon

5/18 Salt Lake City, UT- The Complex

5/19 Denver, CO- The Summit Music Hall

5/20 Omaha, NE- Slowdown

5/21 Des Moines, IA- People's Court

5/22 Chicago, IL- Metro

5/24 Covington, KY- Madison Theatre

5/25 Pontiac, MI- The Crofoot Ballroom

5/26 Pittsbug, PA- Altar Bar

5/27 Buffalo, NY- Infinity Hall

5/28 New York, NY-Best Buy Theatre

• Official Page: www.baysidebayside.com
• MySpace: www.myspace.com/bayside
• Facebook: www.facebook.com/bayside
• Killing Time , Killing Time , Killing Time [+digital booklet] on Amazon
• iTunes Buy Link
• AOL Music Link: http://music.aol.com/new-releases-full-cds/#/2