Perhaps Jared should always have a portable tape recorder with him. He casually but forcefully sweeps you into his train of thought as he narrates every vivid detail of his lurid experiences. Jared Louche's descriptive style of speaking can be heard on his spoken word segments at. Jared Louche has an unusual manner of cleverly inserting the F word strategically into his sentences, giving it the power to shock, amuse and even seduce. The F word is quite a powerful adjective but most tend to over use it in very predictable boring ways.
So it comes as no surprise that the notorious slogan on Chemlab's T Shirts (Fuck Art, Let's Kill) is etched in the memory of most. Louche's uncanny use of the F word is sure to make many ears perk up. RIGHT CLICK ON THE LINK and choose SAVE AS Target.
CHEMLAB LIVE 1991 MP4
Thats what the Warehouse Alliance Inc 501(c)(3) is all about.Download (Highly Recommended) the mp4 version of the Chemlab interview for better quality and to be watched at your own leisure. Warehouse Alliance relies not only on ticket sales for events, but on critical donations from individuals and businesses that believe in the cause: Keeping kids off the street and into the music. It is a tremendous challenge, without the income from alcohol sales to pay the operating costs. The venue staff has local musicians, music fans, and music business professionals volunteering their time to make live events run smoothly, and the Board of Directors works tirelessly on their end to ensure that the overall operations run smoothly.
CHEMLAB LIVE 1991 FREE
The Board Members of Warehouse Alliance make sure that at a time when social events are often awkward and scary for teens, kids at the Warehouse can flourish in an environment free of alcohol & drugs, where their interactions create an atmosphere of comfort, familiarity, and camaraderie through music and shared experiences.īoth the non-profit Board of Directors, and the staff of the venue, are 100% volunteers. Warehouse Alliance has overseen operations of the Warehouse over the last 9 of its 31 years, insuring the venue can continue to provide a unique place for kids from all walks of life to escape some of the pressures of being teenagers, and relax while making friends, performing music or showcasing art, and getting away from the alcohol & drugs they are faced with outside of this unique oasis of understanding. "The Alliance" also saw opportunities to expand the education programs and the ongoing impact of the venue space. In late 2013 a group of dedicated Warehouse followers, musicians, fans, and parents, banded together to work to transition the musical haven into Warehouse Alliance 501(c)(3) as a non-profit, to continue operations and stabilize the venue. Even more importantly, the Warehouse and it's staff give kids from the Coulee Region the opportunity to come together and create a social community that they can call their own.īut a music venue that does not sell alcohol has a very limited ability to finance itself.Īfter 22 years of giving kids a safe place to gather, perform, and grow, the operational costs became too much of a financial burden for the owner to bear, and the Warehouse seemed doomed. Since 1991, Warehouse has provided a safe haven for young local musicians to perform for their friends and each other, for young musicians to learn about the music business, and an opportunity for local kids to see regional, national, and international bands.
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