Pele the conqueror!
Part I During much of the last century it wasn’t so rare a thing for an extraordinary talent to pass
All posts by Tad Wise
Richard Ballantine
Richard Ballantine, author, publisher, human power advocate and “cyclist guru” to the world, died peacefully at a hospice center in
Forbidden Fruits: Paw’s Tastiest Winterfest
Performing Arts of Woodstock [PAW] will be 50 next season. At the moment that feels like 49 consecutive miracles in
Hinchey eases into retirement
His first indoctrination into the fine (and some may say, black) art of politics was administered in the form of
Fletcher show recalls the paintings and the life of Julio De Diego
Over the course of an epic life Julio De Diego, one of the more flamboyant Woodstock characters of any era,
Robert Burke Warren talks Buddy Holly, Uncle Rock and The Dumb Waiter
Robert Burke Warren is a married, working dad who makes a solid living (I wish…maybe “works steadily”) as rock star
Darkness Doesn’t Die
Tales of olde Woodstock are awash with witches. Interference from these quarters were more vexing than life-threatening, making the earliest
When the Turnau Opera Players reigned in Woodstock
The Byrdcliffe Theater, that small, remarkably charming and potent performance space to be celebrated by The Guild on September 29,
Otherworldly: The Five Points Band secret is out
When I ask, “What’s the significance of Five Points?” A demonic smile creeps over Robin’s face and there’s no stopping
The Fletcher Gallery turns 20
If you love fresh bread befriend your local baker. On a certain level that’s the relationship Tom Fletcher and his