On Wed, 15 Nov 1995, Gord Dimitrieff wrote:
> well for most smaller drawing bands their fans and their friends are
> exactly the same people.
hahahaha!!! :) :)
sorry, but that's funny if you put it in the context of a city like halifax.
most smaller and medium and heck, even larger drawing bands
> Well, honestly, i've found that postering is pretty much a huge waste
> of time anyway. Unless a band has a really large solid following,
> posters really aren't going to do very much.. like how often do you
> see a poster for a band that you've never heard of befo
hese boards are too small to hold
all the posters for one weeks worth of events, let alone be large enough
to let people do any real advance postering. The bords are about 24"x40".
Obviously, some of us don't htink the boards are any good any continue to
poster on Telphone poles
DEALING WITH THE HALIFAX POSTER PROBLEM
---
by gordon isnor
reprinted without permission from
LEFT HIP issue #5
Over the summertime, in the midst of G7
madness, _Coast_ magazine printed a piece about a
poster problem in Halifax. _The Coast_ (which
> I can't remember who asked about the "we tour therefore we
> are" poster but the picture is of sloan in front of a huge crowd
You can see part of this poster on my way out of date web thing.
It was in greg clark's old office which was plastered with posters.
Anywa
On Thu, 29 Jun 1995, the mighty Katrina wrote:
> newcast) & I imagine it is pretty rare (I've only ever seen 1 before
> in a certain ultracool listmember's "hard rock cafe for losers" basement :)
does this "ultracool" pertain to the listmember or the basement? :) :)
> ...his is an advertisement
hello all. ;)
Today, a friend of mine gave me an extra copy of an old Sloan poster that she
has had for a few years (to join my collection of Sloan posters ;) ). It's
red and black on white, and has a big, blurry picture by Laura Borealis of (I
think) an empty stage at a concert. It has the
