Kendl Winter playing in her band, The Lowest Pair, as part of the Ninkasi String Off video competition. They do a beautiful & harmonized rendition of “Rosie,” off of Kendl’s 2013 full-length, It Can Be Done! [KLP248]. The more views this video gets, the more likely it is that The Lowest Pair will perform at the Northwest String Summit this summer!
Category Archives: Uncategorized
Ashley Eriksson’s Colours Olympia #6: “Mother Nature’s Promise”
Pink Elephant's Graveyard, UncategorizedAshley Eriksson plays “Mother Nature’s Promise” at Fertile Ground.
This video is part of a series, Ashley Eriksson’s Colours Olympia, in which Ashley plays all the songs form her K album Colours [KLP245] on different pianos around Olympia, Washington.
Ashley Eriksson’s Colours Olympia #5!
UncategorizedHowdy folks, another week has passed and you know what that means: another Ashley Eriksson Colours video! Yes!
This week’s video is of the song ‘Bury the House’.
Thanks to Andrew & Ingrid for letting Ashley use their piano!
This is the fifth in the series of Colours videos, filmed where both Ashley and K live, in Olympia, WA. We are posting a new video each week as we approach the release of her upcoming solo-record, Colours [KLP245].
Wanna check out the first four videos? Click here.
Eprhyme Trivia Blog Giveaway Winner!
UncategorizedHello! I am pleased to announce we have found the winner of our Trivia Blog Giveaway for Eprhyme‘s new release Lost Tapes & Found Sounds: 2006-2012. (Out Today!!!)
Check out the action here:
Congratulations Brian!
Community Supported Vegetables!
Uncategorized
This month, why, this ver week, farms all over the Northwest (all over North America!) are filling boxes with fresh-from-the-field vegetables and fruit from their orchards. Let the CSA bonanza begin!
For those of you not privy to the emotional roller coaster that a CSA subscription can bring into one’s life, “CSA” stands for “Community Supported Agriculture“. It is a subscription system of farm management that emphasizes direct food distribution from farm to table. Consumers buy a share in a local farm for the season (usually 12-20 weeks in the summer months) and receive a weekly box of fresh vegetables (it may also include fruit or flowers, depending on the farm). The contents of the box change through the weeks as different vegetables are ready for market.


