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In support of the new album, Collins embarked on a world tour and released a music video for the single, "I Need My Rock N' Roll." |
Green Day Broadway musical In 2011, the American punk rock band Green Day launched the American Idiot Broadway musical production. |
Each night included a live rendition of the song "Walking Out On Love," which was written by Paul Collins. |
The song was previously recorded by Collins' groups The Beat, The Nerves and The Breakaways. |
Green Day frontman Billie Joe Armstrong is an outspoken fan of the song, which may appear on a future studio album by Green Day. |
To celebrate the success of the musical, The Paul Collins Beat joined Green Day onstage for live performances in New York. |
Collins and Case reunion tribute to the Nerves In 2012, longtime friends and musical partners, Paul Collins and Peter Case embarked on a reunion tour paying tribute to their respective bands The Nerves, The Breakaways, The Beat and The Plimsouls. |
The touring band lineup for the Collins and Case tour was augmented by members of The Paul Collins Beat (Timm Buechler, bass, and Amos Pitsch, drums), offering audiences with full-band electric showcases. |
The tour included a date in Austin, Texas, where actor Bill Murray made a surprise appearance at the concert to introduce the band to the audience. |
The Beat had previously appeared on the Caddyshack original motion picture soundtrack alongside Murray in 1979. |
According to the L.A. Times Music Blog of March 22, 2012, the tour "fell apart" early due to "musical differences". |
Collins' guitarist is Tim Schweiger, a veteran musician who also tours with Tommy Stinson of The Replacements. |
The Beat Army During 2005, Collins launched a new music program and partner-based booking agency that was recently renamed as The Beat Army. |
Collins created a forum where fans, bands, clubs, radio stations, blogs and record stores can network. |
The interaction between Paul Collins' Beat and other bands has enabled him to cross-promote his new projects, book shows on several continents and establish a worldwide network of industry friends, fans, musicians and artists from the genres of rock, punk rock, power pop, new wave, alternative rock, ska, garage rock, hardcore punk, classic rock and roll, skate punk, emo, melodic hardcore, Grindcore, crust punk, grunge, skacore, heavy metal, thrash metal, crossover thrash, metalcore, rapcore, post-hardcore and speed metal. |
The business model for The Beat Army is a simple process in which a band or artist agrees to book a club or festival gig for both themselves and Paul Collins' Beat, who agree to perform the show as a headlining act. |
Once Collins and his management approve the contract, the band serves as a booking agent and the venue is chosen based upon its style of music and the type of people it attracts. |
After the performance, Collins divides the proceeds evenly between his band, himself and the members of the opening act. |
With Collins' solo albums heavily rooted in the genres of alt-country, Americana, folk and country music, he continues to maintain a diversified fanbase. |
The Beat Army has enabled Collins to book shows with country bands, singer-songwriters, folk artists, and rockabilly bands. |
Band members Michael “The Beat” Ruiz] Alice Cooper drummer Dennis Conway, Thunderboss bassist Juancho Lopez, Protones guitarist Octavio Vinck, bassist Steven Huff, Drummer Fabian Jolivet (Pistones/The Chambers Brothers), Patti Smith Group drummer Jay Dee Daugherty, guitarist Patrick Collins, Milk 'n' Cookies drummer Mike Ruiz, drummer Manolo Iglesias (Tequila), guitarist Jim Barber, Television guitarist Jimmy Ripp, Needles & Pins guitarist Larry Whitman, Secret Affair drummer Paul Bultitude, Rebel Waltz bassist Timm Buechler, guitarist Tim Schweiger, drummer Chris Bongers (Bultacos), bassist Justin Perkins, guitarist Mike Cecchini, drummer Alan Cameron-Swift, bassist Derek Davidson (Electric Mess), guitarist Manolo Cahuchola, guitarist Jim Barber, bassist Simon O'Brien, drummer Brian Morris, guitarist Glenn Morris (Kings of The Sun) guitarist Morten Henriksen, drummer Tomas Dahl, bassist Stig Amundsen, guitarist Martin Deehan (The Yum Yums), bassist Paul Stingo. |
The Paul Collins' Beat tour with The English Beat In Fall 2012, The Paul Collins Beat joined a package tour "The Two Beats Hearting As One Tour," co-headlining with Two-tone Ska group The Beat. |
The English Beat and The Paul Collins Beat were both part of the "new wave" of bands to emerge from the late 1970s and early 1980s. |
The styles of music they play are very different. |
The tour package included dates at large music halls, casinos, auditoriums and clubs. |
According to a September 2012 interview with Collins, "Contrary to what the internet fabricates, there never was and is no animosity toward The English Beat. |
I am still a big fan of The English Beat. |
He's always so nice and always upbeat. |
He's just as supportive of my music as I am of his. |
Both of our fanbases are enjoying hearing each other's music." |
According to an October 2012 press release, Dave Wakeling stated, “Paul and I originally met back in '83 and have been in touch occasionally over the years, but recently we've been in closer Facebook contact, which led to this idea becoming a reality....Two beats, hearting as one!” |
China tour In Spring 2014, The Paul Collins Beat embarked on a groundbreaking tour of China, performing full-band electric concerts in nine cities, in addition to in-store performances at record shops and televised news programs. |
Supporting the Paul Collins Beat were Shanghai based punk group Round Eye who also organized the tour of the mainland. |
Neither Collins nor his earlier groups The Nerves, The Breakaways or The Beat had previously performed in China, although each project retains a sizeable following due to the resurgence of vinyl LP records and recent worldwide reissues. |
The tour provided The Paul Collins Beat the opportunity to perform in large cities, small working class towns and student centers based around Chinese colleges. |
Collins also performed a special acoustic concert at Shanghai Experimental School, which attracted the attention of Chinese media outlets and was aired on television. |
Other information Original Beat lead guitarist Larry Whitman (September 27, 1955 – July 26, 1997), a devoted fan of Phil Spector, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. |
Before joining The Beat, Whitman was producer, songwriter and member of L.A. pop group Needles & Pins, whose only release was the Spector influenced 45 RPM single "Don't You Worry". |
A poster of The Beat's self-titled first album can be seen in the opening credits of some episodes of "WKRP In Cincinnati". |
Portions of the album The Kids Are The Same were recorded in 1980 at Twentieth Century Fox Music Scoring Stage during a Musician's Union strike against the motion-picture and television industries. |
Although The Beat's song "There She Goes" is included on the soundtrack album of the film, Caddyshack, and listed in the closing credits, it was not used in the final cut of the film. |
Discography Albums as The Beat The Beat (1979, Columbia Records) To Beat or Not to Beat (EP, 1983, Passport Records) as Paul Collins' Beat The Kids Are the Same (1982, Columbia Records) Long Time Gone (1985, Closer, Record Runner) Live at the Universal (1986, Twins) One Night (1989, Closer) Flying High (2004, Rock Indiana) Ribbon of Gold (2008, Rock Indiana) Paul Collins solo Paul Collins (1992) Feel the Noise LP CD © Alive Records King of Power Pop! |
Paul Collins solo LP CD © Alive Records From Town to Town LP, CD © 1999 Caroline Records/Wagon Wheel Records Live in Spain © 1999 Wagon Wheel Records, Phono Music Let's Go (Paul Collins with the Yum Yums) © 1999 Pop the Balloon Live in Europe: The Concert Free Web Download CD © 2008 Wagon Wheel Records Live at Berkely Theatre with Eddie Money CD © 2009 Bill Graham Catalog on Wolfgang's Vault Other The Beat or Not the Beat: A Tribute to Paul Collins Tribute Compilation (1994, Pop Attack) References External links Official site Pollstar News Article Paul Collins' Beat Fan Site Paul Collins Beat reissues on Wounded Bird Records Punk Globe Magazine feature on The Beat Army John Wicks and Paul Collins Living Room House Concert Tour Official site 2012 Paul Collins & Peter Case Tribute To The Nerves Reunion Tour press release announcement Peter Case's official tour dates for the Peter Case & Paul Collins tribute to The Nerves South By Southwest 2012 article on Peter Case & Paul Collins' Nerves tribute Pollstar China tour diary by Paul Collins article about The English Beat & Paul Collins Beat Tour American power pop groups Musical groups established in 1979 Musical groups from Los Angeles Musical groups from New York (state) |
Banca Popolare di Novara was an Italian cooperative bank based in Novara, Piedmont. |
The bank was absorbed into parent company Banco Popolare in 2011 (Banco Popolare itself was merged in 2017 to form Banco BPM). |
However, the former company still operates as a division and a brand of the group. |
History Banca Popolare di Novara Società Cooperativa a Responsabilità Limitata (BPN S.c.a r.l.; P.IVA 00109290031; ) was founded in 1871. |
The bank was a minority shareholder of Mediocredito Piemontese, which was sold to UniCredit in 2001. |
As at 31 December 2001, BPN had a total assets of €20,205,897,672, a net equity of €1,627,729,000 in the separate balance sheets. |
In 2001 the bank was ranked the 18th by deposits (€14,743,042,000), comparing to the 13th by Banca Popolare di Verona – SGSP (€20,394,760,000). |
BPVN era In 2002 BPN was merged with Banca Popolare di Verona – Banco S. Geminiano e S. Prospero S.c.a r.l. (BPV–SGSP), the former BPN shareholders became the shareholders of a new company Banco Popolare di Verona e Novara S.c.a r.l. (BPVN; P.IVA 03231270236); the original bank network of BPN was re-incorporated as a new subsidiary as Banca Popolare di Novara S.p.A. (from cooperative limited partnership to company limited by shares ; P.IVA 01848410039) Banco Popolare era In 2007 BPVN was merged with Banca Popolare di Lodi S.c.a r.l.. |
Banco Popolare S.C. became the holding company instead. |
In 2008 the group remapped its branch network, which BPN was specialized in Piedmont, Apulia, Campania, Basilicata and Molise instead. |
In 2011 the company was absorbed into Banco Popolare. |
However it retained as a division of the bank, which included Banco Popolare Siciliano which was transferred from BPL division, as well as Central-South Italy sub-division. |
Sponsorship The bank was a sponsor of Novara Calcio. |
References External links archive in Borsa Italiana Defunct cooperative banks of Italy Italian brands Banks established in 1871 Italian companies established in 1871 Banks disestablished in 2011 Italian companies disestablished in 2011 Companies based in Piedmont Banco Popolare Novara Companies formerly listed on the Borsa Italiana |
The Gorge can refer to the following: The Columbia River Gorge, a section of the Columbia River in Washington and Oregon The Gorge Amphitheatre, a concert venue in George, Washington, United States of America The Gorge (album), a live album by the Dave Matthews Band from The Gorge Amphitheatre Live at the Gorge 05/06, a live box set by Pearl Jam from The Gorge Amphitheare The Gorge, a geological feature of Federated Women's Club State Forest in Massachusetts, United States of America The Gorge, Shropshire, a civil parish in Shropshire, England Cataract Gorge, a river gorge located in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia Vikos Gorge, Pindus Mountains, Greece The Gorge and Gorge Water, part of the inner reaches of Victoria Harbour, British Columbia A 1968 television play by Peter Nichols, in the BBC's Wednesday Play series See also Canyon Thalweg |
Mark 5 is the fifth chapter of the Gospel of Mark in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. |
Taken with the calming of the sea in , there are "four striking works [which] follow each other without a break": an exorcism, a healing, and the raising of Jairus' daughter. |
Text The original text was written in Koine Greek. |
This chapter is divided into 43 verses. |
Textual witnesses Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter are: Codex Vaticanus (325-350; complete) Codex Sinaiticus (330-360; complete) Codex Bezae (~400; complete) Codex Alexandrinus (400-440; complete) Codex Ephraemi Rescriptus (~450; complete) Healing of the Gerasene Demoniac Jesus and his disciples travel to the non-Jewish country of the Gerasenes (some manuscripts have "Gadarenes" to harmonize with ) across the Sea of Galilee by boat, a region that is in modern-day Jordan. |
Tom Wright notes that "why Jesus went to that bit of territory we'll never know", although Johann Bengel infers that many Jews dwelt there. |
A possessed man comes to meet them. |
Mark relates the story "with a wealth of circumstantial detail": the man had lived in nearby tombs, and had fought off all attempts to chain him up: the Greek text has a complex string of negatives: οὐδὲ ἁλύσει οὐκέτι οὐδεὶς, oude halysei ouketi oudeis, no one, no longer, not even with chains. |
He now roamed the tombs and hills screaming. |
The man falls at Jesus' feet and begs Jesus not to harm him. |
Jesus asks him what his name is and he replies "My name is Legion, ... for we are many". |
Legion may be a reference to the Roman army. |
They see some nearby pigs and the demons ask if they can be put in the pigs, to which Jesus consents. |
The pigs, about 2000 of them (only Mark's account estimates the numbers), then rush into the lake and are drowned. |
The people tending the pigs run off to town telling everyone what has happened, and some townspeople come to see for themselves. |
When they arrive the man is sitting dressed and sane. |
They are disturbed and ask Jesus to leave the area, and he complies. |
Out of "grateful love", the man asks Jesus to let him be with him (, hina met autou e), translated as "stay with him" in the Jerusalem Bible, but Jesus tells him to go home to his "family" (Amplified Bible) or to his "people" (New International Version) and tell them what God has done for him. |