Jim Davidson: Sinderella Live [DVD]

Product Information

While we love playing as a larger band, we love the intimate settings that the duo’s dynamic lends itself to. We love the conversations with the public, supporting the local venues, and frankly it’s easy for us to coordinate our schedules," she said. Sunday, Nov. 28, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Geriatric Jukebox, husband and wife, guitar and ukulele, favorites of the ‘60s and ‘70s Lewendahl was our family name before our ancestors ran into a bored immigration agent on Ellis Island,” Laura explained. “But we thought it was a cool way to honor the past and celebrate those who came before us with our music.”

Horror Film Costumes | Fancy Dress Castle

Though you may hear more of us in Asheville and Greenville, we will always focus on Hendersonville first. Our roots run deep here.”

Old English sinder"dross of iron, slag," from Proto-Germanic *sendra-"slag" (source also of Old Saxon sinder"slag, dross," Old Norse sindr, Middle Low German and Middle Dutch sinder, Dutch sintel, Old High German sintar, German Sinter), from PIE root *sendhro-"coagulating fluid" (source also of Old Church Slavonic sedra"cinder"). Tim and Laura have been together for the past three years and are now married. As a duo, they are known for their singing, her keyboard and his guitar playing, and an eclectic mix of classic R&B, soul, Motown, folkand blues. Even though Tim and Laura are expanding their musical avenues, we will continue to see and hear them as a duet. Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 27 & 28, 5-6 p.m., Advent Lessons & Carols with choir and Montreat Scottish Pipes and Drums

Sinder-Ella Costume Adult Sinder-Ella Costume

Saturday, Nov. 27, 7-10 p.m., Izzi Hughes, Hendo native, singer, pianist, guitarist, usually a soloist, eclectic Saturday, Nov. 27, 6-8 p.m., The Last Full Measure, duo Jamie Gorsuch (guitarist, singer) and Karen Corn (singer), folk, blues, strong harmony, covers and originals Initial s- changed to c- under influence of unrelated French cendre"ashes," from Latin cinerem (nominative cinis) "ashes," from or related to Greek konis"dust" (see incinerate). The Latin word was contracted to *cin'rem and the -d- inserted for ease of pronunciation (compare peindre from pingere). The French word also apparently shifted the sense of the English one to "small piece of burnt coal after a fire has gone out" (16c.). A dream is a wish your heart makes when you're fast asleep. In dreams you will lose your heartaches. Whatever you wish for, you keep. Have faith in your dreams, and someday, your rainbow will come smiling through. No matter how your heart is grieving, if you keep on believing, the dream that you wish will come true"

Friday, Nov. 26, 2-5 p.m., Izzi Hughes, Hendo native, singer, pianist, guitarist, usually a soloist, eclectic Sunday, Nov. 28, 2 p.m., Moon and You, charismatic husband-and-wife, Melissa Hyman (cello) and Ryan Fustenbuerg (guitar, banjo), singers, folk powdery remains of fire," Middle English asshe, from Old English æsce"ash," from Proto-Germanic *askon (source also of Old Norse and Swedish aska, Old High German asca, German asche, Middle Dutch asche, Gothic azgo"ashes"), from PIE root *as-"to burn, glow." Spanish and Portuguese ascua"red-hot coal" are Germanic loan-words.