LOGAN, OH, April 21, 2013 (Press-News.org) Southeast Ohio's spectacular Hocking Hills region is fast becoming a nationally known destination for music fans, as more and more significant festivals spring up among the region's stunning woodlands, caves and waterfalls. This summer, half a dozen music festivals will pierce the Hills' characteristic quiet; each offering a variety of unique styles, including roots, rock, organic, traditional and non-traditional music.
Duck Creek Log Jam, May 25-26, is a genuine, homegrown, off-the-beaten-path music festival set in Ohio's most scenic region. Guests typically stomp their feet, holler out loud, meet new friends and enjoy the great outdoors during this truly unique festival. Held at the Duck Creek Camping and Outdoor Events Area, directly adjacent to scenic Lake Logan State Park, the Log Jam features 16 live bands. Duck Creek also offers camping within its 100 acres of beautiful wooded landscape and diverse stands of trees, including a bald cypress grove. Abundant wildlife adds to the secluded feel. Tickets are $70 (including camping) with significant discounts offered for early purchase. www.duckcreeklogjam.com.
Nelsonville Music Fest, May 30-June 2, is a four-day festival set in the beautiful, rolling hills of southeast Ohio. This intimate festival lures fans who want a more personal experience, with festival goers having access to more than three dozen artists, including John Prine, Wilco and Cat Power, performing live on multiple stages. There's even a small "no-fi" cabin and a picturesque "porch" stage. Tickets start at $110 for a full weekend pass. The festival is a production of Stuart's Opera House, a historic, non-profit theater located in Nelsonville that features more than 75 events a year including live music, theater, film, educational programs and more. www.stuartsoperahouse.org, www.nelsonvillefest.org
Washboard Music Festival, June 14-15, takes place in downtown Logan. This one-of-a-kind celebration of America's Appalachian culture and heritage features more than a dozen washboard and related bands. The 14th annual Washboard Music Festival kicks off Thursday at 6 p.m. with an auction and a special concert featuring Arnett Howard and the Creole Funk Band, and runs Friday and Saturday from 12 - 11 p.m. This extraordinary FREE festival features ongoing live music, the World's Largest Washboard, free washboard factory tours, parades, rides, a beer garden and a wide variety of festival-style foods. A complete list of bands and events is available at www.washboardmusicfestival.com.
Family Roots Music & Art Festival, June 27-30, is four days and three nights of fun, music, art, camping and friendship at the beautiful Smoke Rise Ranch in Glouster, OH. Nearly two dozen bands and artists perform live music, including Ivan Neville's Dumpstaphunk, The Spikedrivers, Fire and Flow performances by Nocturnal Arts, all-night drum circles and more. The festival is known for hosting some of the best new up and coming musicians including an eclectic mix of genres from electronic to bluegrass, rock & roll, reggae and jam bands. There are also interactive art installations, a featured artist gallery, a kids booth and other activities and events. Tickets are $85 for a four-day pass and primitive and RV camping is available for a fee.
www.familyrootsfest.com
Lilyfest, July 12-14, is a three-day celebration of gardening, music and artistry taking place among the lovely landscaped gardens of a rural private estate. It features a baker's dozen of musicians performing all three days, with emphasis on Appalachian music, such as dulcimer, Indian flute and bluegrass. Paying homage the natural beauty of daylilies, water lilies, Asiatic lilies, hostas and other popular garden plants, Master Gardeners from The Ohio State University will be on hand to offer their expertise. And festival goers have the opportunity to purchase plants at great prices. More than 70 fine artists will display and sell original works, including gardens sculpture, blown glass, jewelry, wood carving and more. www.lilyfest.com
Rootwire Music & Arts Festival, August 15-18, is an annual multi-day event that takes place at Kaeppner's Woods in Logan, OH. Rootwire is said to envelop those in attendance in a cascading flow of artistic expression that includes everything from live music to painting, installation to performance art, presentations, workshops, ceremony and more. Since it launched in 2010, Rootwire has grown to be one of the premier live music and arts events in the Midwest. It's the on-going creative project of the nationally-touring electronic/rock syndicate Papadosio, but features multiple other artists, which are announced closer to the event date. Tickets are $100-140 for three days. www.rootwirefestival.com
Located 40 miles southeast of Columbus, Ohio, Hocking Hills offers once-in-a-lifetime experiences that make every day feel like Saturday, with plenty of Admission: FREE activities. The region boasts a wide variety of affordable lodging, from camping, cabins and cottages to hotels and inns. In addition to hiking trails, parks and forests, the Hocking Hills is the zipline capital of the Midwest, with 50 ziplines being offered via three distinct guide services. Unique gift and antique shops, canoeing, horseback riding, golf, spas and more add to the allure of the Hocking Hills as the perfect place to unplug. Complete traveler information is available www.1800Hocking.com or 1-800-Hocking (800-462-5464).
Impressive Lineup of Music Festivals Echo Through Ohio's Hocking Hills
This summer, half a dozen music festivals will pierce the Hills' characteristic quiet; each offering a variety of unique styles, including roots, rock, organic, traditional and non-traditional music.
2013-04-21
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Europcar Launches New Website for UK Drivers
2013-04-21
Europcar has announced the launch of a new UK website as part of its 'Moving Your Way' brand repositioning.
Europcar has evolved its services, processes and communications to focus on its customers' mobility needs. The new campaign aims to convey this total commitment to the customer and to shaping a better future for customers' mobility. A major part of the campaign has been the introduction of the hire company's newly designed website which went live on 16 April.
The website has been designed to reflect the values of the 'Moving Your Way' campaign by offering a ...
Hotter Launches Smart Sandal Collection
2013-04-21
Hotter has just launched its most diverse collection of smart summer sandals, designed to be the perfect holiday companions.
Lightweight and airy, supportive and cushioned, the collection was showcased to Hotter's home shopping and retail sales teams in a catwalk fashion show where models cleverly illustrated the everyday style and comfort of the brand. A spectacular array of summer fashions were revealed as models skipped, jumped and danced in the super soft shoes with flexible soles.
"Hotter shoes are purpose designed to make women look great and feel fantastic," ...
Molton Brown Celebrates 40-Year Anniversary with Giles Deacon Collaboration
2013-04-21
On Wednesday 17 April, British brand Molton Brown celebrated 40 years of 'blending with attitude' at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London with British fashion designed Giles Deacon and a range of VIP guests.
To commemorate the important landmark, Molton Brown has partnered with Deacon to create a limited edition candle snuff lid, which will be exclusively sold in-store at Harrods and online at www.moltonbrown.co.uk from 18 April 2013.
Inspired by Molton Brown's seventies roots, the design fuses Deacon's trademark playful style with the eccentric personality ...
New radiotherapy approach reduces symptoms of dry mouth in patients with head and neck cancers
2013-04-20
Geneva, Switzerland: Researchers have shown for the first time that it is possible to reduce the distressing symptoms of dry mouth in patients treated with radiotherapy for head and neck cancers if the radiation dose to a salivary gland (called the submandibular gland) on the opposite side to the tumour is kept to the minimum.
The largest study yet to show a correlation between radiation doses to the submandibular glands and their output of saliva was presented today (Saturday) at the 2nd Forum of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO). As a result ...
2 landmark studies report on success of using image-guided brachytherapy to treat cervical cancer
2013-04-20
Geneva, Switzerland: Two large, landmark radiotherapy studies have shown that it is possible to treat cervical cancer effectively with high doses specifically adapted to each tumour, and with fewer serious side-effects to the surrounding normal organs.
In two presentations today (Saturday) and tomorrow (Sunday) researchers will tell the 2nd Forum of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO) that image-guided brachytherapy is able to deliver very high doses, which prevent the tumour from growing in over 90% of patients, with few serious side-effects.
One ...
Calculating tsunami risk for the US East Coast
2013-04-20
Salt Lake City, Utah – The greatest threat of a tsunami for the U.S. east coast from a nearby offshore earthquake stretches from the coast of New England to New Jersey, according to John Ebel of Boston College, who presented his findings today at the Seismological Society of America 2013 Annual Meeting.
The potential for an East Coast tsunami has come under greater scrutiny after a 2012 earthquake swarm that occurred offshore about 280 kilometers (170 miles) east of Boston. The largest earthquake in the 15-earthquake swarm, most of which occurred on April 12, 2012, ...
A global murmur, then unusual silence
2013-04-20
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -- In the global aftershock zone that followed the major April 2012 Indian Ocean earthquake, seismologists noticed an unusual pattern. The magnitude (M) 8.6 earthquake, a strike-slip event at intraoceanic tectonic plates, caused global seismic rates of M≥4.5 to rise for several days, even at distances thousands of kilometers from the mainshock site. However, the rate of M≥6.5 seismic activity subsequently dropped to zero for the next 95 days.
This period of quiet, without a large quake, has been a rare event in the past century. So why ...
Intense, specialized training in young athletes linked to serious overuse injuries
2013-04-20
MAYWOOD, Il. - Young athletes who specialize in one sport and train intensively have a significantly higher risk of stress fractures and other severe overuse injuries, even when compared with other injured athletes, according to the largest clinical study of its kind.
For example, young athletes who spent more hours per week than their age playing one sport – such as a 12-year-old who plays tennis 13 or more hours a week – were 70 percent more likely to experience serious overuse injuries than other injuries.
Loyola University Medical Center sports medicine physician ...
Mathematical models out-perform doctors in predicting cancer patients' responses to treatment
2013-04-20
Geneva, Switzerland: Mathematical prediction models are better than doctors at predicting the outcomes and responses of lung cancer patients to treatment, according to new research presented today (Saturday) at the 2nd Forum of the European Society for Radiotherapy and Oncology (ESTRO).
These differences apply even after the doctor has seen the patient, which can provide extra information, and knows what the treatment plan and radiation dose will be.
"The number of treatment options available for lung cancer patients are increasing, as well as the amount of information ...
Breast pain issue for 1 in 3 female marathon runners
2013-04-20
Women with larger cup sizes seem to be more susceptible, but childless women also seem to be more prone, and wearing a sports bra doesn't always help, finds the study, which publishes as London gears up for its annual international marathon tomorrow (Sunday April 21).
The authors base their findings on the responses of just under 1300 female competitors passing through the registration zone for last year's marathon in the capital.
The women were asked how much exercise they took, and its intensity - including participation in marathons - whether they wore sports bras ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Paramedics facing challenging end-of-life care demands
Worm study shows hyperactivated neurons cause aging-related behavioral decline
Combining millions of years of evolution with tech wizardry: the cyborg cockroach
Discrimination can arise from individual, random difference, study finds
Machine learning boosts accuracy of solar power forecasts
Researchers create chemotaxic biomimetic liquid metallic leukocytes with versatile behavior
Beyond DNA: How environments influence biology to make things happen
Alarming gap on girls’ sport contributes to low participation rates
New study adds to evidence of stroke and heart attack risk with some hormonal contraceptives
Can artificial intelligence save the Great Barrier Reef?
Critical thinking training can reduce belief in conspiracy theories
Babies respond positively to smell of foods experienced in the womb
New blood-clotting disorder identified by McMaster University researchers
Vitamin E succinate controls tumor growth and enhances immunotherapy effects
University of Tennessee physicist named Cottrell Scholar
Simple, quick test can predict fall risk in older adults six months in advance
Mass General Brigham researchers awarded ARPA-H funding to enhance health outcomes in rural America
Semaglutide shows promise in reducing cravings for alcohol, heavy drinking
Epidural steroid injections for chronic back pain: An AAN systematic review
More sunshine as a baby linked to less disease activity for children with MS
Study finds more barriers to genetic testing for Black children than white children
Removal of parental consent requirement reduces gestational duration at abortion for minors
Dating is not broken, but the trajectories of relationships have changed
Global study identifies markers for the five clinical stages of Parkinson’s disease
Bacterial cellulose promotes plant tissue regeneration
Biohybrid hand gestures with human muscles
Diabetes can drive the evolution of antibiotic resistance
ChatGPT has the potential to improve psychotherapeutic processes
Prioritise vaccine boosters for vulnerable immunocompromised patients and prevent emergence of new COVID variants, say scientists
California's most economically and culturally important species among those most vulnerable to projected climate change
[Press-News.org] Impressive Lineup of Music Festivals Echo Through Ohio's Hocking HillsThis summer, half a dozen music festivals will pierce the Hills' characteristic quiet; each offering a variety of unique styles, including roots, rock, organic, traditional and non-traditional music.