LateRooms.com - Melbourne Jazz Fringe Festival Features 80 Musicians in 10 Days

The likes of the Andrea Keller Quartet with Strings and 12 Tone Diamonds will play at the event.

2011-03-29

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, March 29, 2011 (Press-News.org) Some of Australia's most talented and creative musicians will play at the 2011 Melbourne Jazz Fringe Festival (MJFF) next month.

The line-up consists of 80 performers who will take the stage at venues across the city over ten days and nights.

Melbourne's Recital Centre Salon hosts the event's opening night concert on April 29th, featuring a recital of Place by the Andrea Keller Quartet with Strings. The 60-minute piece was commissioned by the Four Winds Festival and is inspired by the area surrounding Bermagui in New South Wales.

Tickets are priced at AU$30 and are available in advance or on the door. The concert is scheduled to start at 19:30 local time.

Among the other highlights on the bill is the April 30th MJFF Warehouse Party, which includes an iPhone jam session enabling people to use their favourite sound apps to create a "sonic world".

The event will be held at 22 Ovens Street in Brunswick and is due to start at 20:30 local time. Admission costs AU$10 on the door.

A celebration featuring the likes of VU Band and 12 Tone Diamonds has been organised to mark the closing night on May 8th. It kicks off at Club 303 at 14:00 local time.

Passes are available for AU$25.

Music fans thinking of booking Melbourne hotels and checking out the festival can find a vast range of last minute hotel deals in the city at LateRooms.com.au.

For more information, visit http://melbournejazzfringe.com.

Editors Notes:

www.LateRooms.com is part of the B2C sector of TUI Travel PLC's Accommodation and Destination Division. Also within this sector are AsiaRooms.com and Hotels-London.co.uk.

LateRooms.com is the UK's leading online accommodation site offering late availability deals in over 37,000 properties worldwide, ranging from bed and breakfasts to five-star luxury hotels.

LateRooms.com offers customers a saving of up to 70 per cent off the normal room rate for a variety of independent and branded hotels. Customers can book online or by phone 24/7, whether booking 12 months or 12 minutes in advance - whatever time, whatever day. No other accommodation site offers this flexibility.

LateRooms.com arms customers with information to help them choose the right hotel. Users can read from over 540,000 true hotel reviews, written by customers who have booked through LateRooms.com and actually stayed at the hotel.

LateRooms.com is the first online site to use VisitBritain's official national classification system to rate its hotels, bed and breakfasts and guest houses. This ensures customers know the standards of quality they can expect when making a reservation.

To view LateRooms.com press pages, please see http://press.laterooms.com/au.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

AgriLife Research experts: Managing grazing lands with fire improves profitability

2011-03-29

VERNON – Texas Agrilife Research fire and brush control studies in the Rolling Plains on a working ranch-scale showed the benefits and limitations of managed fires for reducing mesquite encroachment while sustaining livestock production. The head fire is set in a paddock as a part of a managed fire during the Waggoner Ranch study. (Texas AgriLife Research photo by Dr. Richard Teague) Dr. Richard Teague, AgriLife Research rangeland ecology and management scientist, along with colleagues Dr. Jim Ansley, brush ecologist, and Dr. Bill Pinchak, animal nutritionist, spent ...

LGBT health research gaps and needs: IOM report release March 31

2011-03-29

Recent findings on the differences in heart disease among women and men and among blacks and whites show that characteristics such as gender and ethnicity matter when it comes to health research. The Health of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People: Building a Foundation for Understanding, a new report from the Institute of Medicine, recommends steps to ensure that clinical researchers identify and address the needs of LGBT populations. The report was written in response to a request from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services for guidance on researching ...

Study shows hunger hitting closer to home

2011-03-29

A new study on hunger entitled "Map the Meal Gap" is the first study to identify the county-level distribution of over 50 million food-insecure Americans. "Until now, we could only compare the data by state," said Craig Gundersen, University of Illinois associate professor of agricultural and consumer economics and executive director of the National Soybean Research Laboratory who led the data analysis on the project. "Having this data by county has the potential to redefine the way service providers and policy makers address areas of need." Gundersen explained that ...

Hotels-London.co.uk - Let Your Hair Down at London Burlesque Week

2011-03-29

From the opening gala to the closing ceremony, the action will be over-the-top and elaborate, with audiences guaranteed a unique night out. One of the anticipated highlights of the occasion takes place on April 28th, when Twisted Cabaret hits the stage and showcases the darker side of the art form. The Legends of the Stage Tribute & International Golden Gala also looks set to be a memorable evening, as top stars pay homage to the heritage of burlesque. "With a packed schedule of high-profile events, celebrity following and a loyal and rapidly expanding fan base, ...

New laser technology prepares to revolutionize communications

2011-03-29

As fiber optic technology continues to advance, it faces challenges from both its physical properties and its use of infrastructure. One emerging high-speed solution being developed at Stevens Institute of Technology uses lasers to transmit data through readily available open space, with the potential of expanding past the limitation of fibers into a system known as optical free space communications. Dr. Rainer Martini has overcome a number of free space challenges to develop a high-speed communications technology that is not limited by a physical conductor. With an optical ...

Johns Hopkins team identifies genetic link to attempted suicide

2011-03-29

A study of thousands of people with bipolar disorder suggests that genetic risk factors may influence the decision to attempt suicide. Johns Hopkins scientists, reporting in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, have identified a small region on chromosome 2 that is associated with increased risk for attempted suicide. This small region contains four genes, including the ACP1 gene, and the researchers found more than normal levels of the ACP1 protein in the brains of people who had committed suicide. This protein is thought to influence the same biological pathway as lithium, ...

National Society of Cosmetic Physicians Adds Dr Paul Fondacaro of Dr. Park Ave to its Faculty

2011-03-29

The National Society of Cosmetic Physicians announces the addition of Dr Paul Fondacaro to the faculty of the Society. Dr Fondacaro will be offering both CME (Continuing Medical Education) accredited, and non-CME accredited, workshops in Laser Liposuction at his Franklin Lakes, NJ; and Brick, NJ facilities. www.drparkave.com Dr Fondacaro joins a Society faculty of over 25 physicians, offering CME accredited workshops across the US and Canada. The National Society of Cosmetic Physicians has a membership of over 1,800; and is the largest organization offering CME ...

Researchers find many elderly men are undergoing unnecessary PSA screenings

2011-03-29

A new study on the use of prostate-specific antigen (PSA)-based prostate cancer screening in the United States found that many elderly men may be undergoing unnecessary prostate cancer screenings. Using data from surveys conducted in 2000 and 2005, researchers report that nearly half of men in their seventies underwent PSA screening in the past year – almost double the screening rate of men in their early fifties, who are more likely to benefit from early prostate cancer diagnosis and treatment. Further, men aged 85 and older were screened just as often as men in their ...

Most states unclear about storage, use of babies' blood samples, new study finds

2011-03-29

State laws and policies governing the storage and use of surplus blood samples taken from newborns as part of the routine health screening process range from explicit to non-existent, leaving many parents ill-informed about how their babies' left over blood might be used, according to a team led by a member of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics, in collaboration with researchers from the University of Utah. A report on their analysis of the subject is published March 28 in the journal Pediatrics. The study is believed to be one of the first to provide in-depth ...

Deciphering hidden code reveals brain activity

2011-03-29

PHILADELPHIA – By combining sophisticated mathematical techniques more commonly used by spies instead of scientists with the power and versatility of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), a Penn neurologist has developed a new approach for studying the inner workings of the brain. A hidden pattern is encoded in the seemingly random order of things presented to a human subject, which the brain reveals when observed with fMRI. The research is published in the journal NeuroImage. Geoffrey K. Aguirre, MD, Assistant Professor of Neurology at the University of Pennsylvania ...

LateRooms.com - Melbourne Jazz Fringe Festival Features 80 Musicians in 10 Days

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: