I got a concert of him in Oslo about five years ago. Great concert.
Great version of turn the page. Anybody know of any sites with stuff
like that?

Sananda Maitreya To Perform In Italy
by Paul Cashmere - October 18 2007

Sananda Maitreya will showcase in Milano, Italy in support of the
worldwide release of his limited edition 2CD set of 'Angels &
Vampires'.

Sananda surprised fans and critics back in 2001 when he legally
abandoned his more popular name, Terence Trent D'Arby.

An early adopter of digital technology, Sananda has been working
on 'Angels & Vampires' for a number of years. He released the first
album digitally in 2005 and Volume 2 a year later from his official
website.

Sananda was one of the first artists in the world to release his
music primarily as MP3. To fund the recordings, he released a
cluster of songs at a time, as the recording for the album built.

He has just started the same process for his new project 'Nigor
Mortis: A Critical Mass'. 5 tracks are now available from his
website.

The 'Angels & Vampires' albums feature 40 tracks, 39 originals plus
a cover of the Stones "Angie'. The limited edition 2CD set is being
released through Treehouse Publishing.

Sananda will perform his showcase gig at Fnac in Milano on October
27th from 6pm.

Forthcoming European dates are:

Sat 27.10.07: Fnac Milano, ITALY
Mon 29.10.07: La Salumeria della Musica Milano, ITALY
Wed 31.10.07: Cargo De Nuit Arles, FRANCE
Fri 02.11.07: Bikini Barcelona, SPAIN
Sat 03.11.07: Sála Camara Kursaal San Sebastian, SPAIN
Mon 05.11.07: La Maroquinerie Paris, FRANCE
Wed 07.11.07: Handelsbeurs Gent, BELGIUM
Thu 08.11.07: Waerdse Tempel Heerhugowaard, THE NETHERLANDS
Sun 11.11.07: Hiroshima Mon Amour Torino, ITALY
Tue 13.11.07: Circolo degli artisti Roma, ITALY
Wed 14.11.07: Vox Modena, ITALY

http://www.undercover.com.au/News-Story.aspx?id=3182

'NIGOR MORTIS ® - A CRITICAL MASS'
Chapter 1

Somewhere between 'Rigor Mortis', and 'Vigor Mortis' lies 'Nigor
Mortis'. "I know what it feels like when the heat comes up, the
hammer comes downand 'NIGOR MORTIS®' sets in". - S.M.

is ONLINE for you to download at:
http://www.sanandamaitreya.com/ecommerce/nigor_mortis.php

ENJOY THE NEW MUSIC!

Greetz
Lily
Sananda's webmistress

http://www.sanandamaitreya.com
http://www.myspace.com/sanandamaitreya
http://www.myspace.com/nigormortis

PS seen Sananda's YouTube Channel recently?
http://www.youtube.com/lilyphilips

Last night (10/6), our oldest son was at a sleepover with a
friend, and my husband and I had taken our younger son (six)
out for roller skating.  Got back lateish for us, and both
husband and son were out, sleeping soundly, by ten.  So I
went downstairs to the family room and watched my DVD of the
1987 Ohne Filter concert.  Woot!  DAYUMN but he looks hot in
that performance.  And the encore track, where he comes out shirtless
and sweaty and sings "Under My Thumb" - well, let's just say if
my husband hadn't been asleep, he might have gotten a surprise
when I came upstairs. ;>

So, Sananda, thanks for twenty years of music, inspiration
and pleasure!

Robert

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, "Vili Maunula"
<vili.maunula@...> wrote:
>
> On 9/4/07, Robert <rwlkrsmith@...> wrote:
> >  what was the official release date
> >  of Hardline in the US back in the fall of '87?
>
> Amazon.com says October 5, 1987. As does the album's Wikipedia page,
> which I think is maintained by Lily, and therefore I think it's most
> probably correct. :-)
>
> MSN Music, however, says Oct 13, 1987, and then adds "(Original
> Release Date: Jan 1, 1987)". Whatever that means.
>
> Best,
> Vili
>
WOW! 20 years ago I was at the Fillmore in San Francisco,CA for both
performances. It was Fall 1987. It was a life changing moment for me.

Theresa

On 9/4/07, Robert <rwlkrsmith@...> wrote:
>  what was the official release date
>  of Hardline in the US back in the fall of '87?

Amazon.com says October 5, 1987. As does the album's Wikipedia page,
which I think is maintained by Lily, and therefore I think it's most
probably correct. :-)

MSN Music, however, says Oct 13, 1987, and then adds "(Original
Release Date: Jan 1, 1987)". Whatever that means.

Best,
Vili

Greetings, all!
I was going to being by asking 'does anyone here know. . .'
but I'm quite sure somone DOES. So instead -
to anyone who knows, what was the official release date
of Hardline in the US back in the fall of '87?
I would like to commemorate the event in some manner,
very possibly involving watching the Ohne Filter concert
video, staring at the Rolling Stone magazine cover, and/or
going backstage.  Here's hoping I don't leave my powers/
in a field of bushy flowers. . . .

Oh, and if anyone hasn't read the SoboMag interview yet,
it's worth reading.  Nice to see SM still has the old,
familiar twisted sense of humor.  ;>

Robert

I have not heard that he is touring England. Has anyone else?  I
checked his website but nothing additional is listed there except that
he'll be doing a radio interview through this site on October 29th:

http://www.lifegate.it/lg_radio/

If I do hear anything about England I'll be sure to post it here.

boukie69

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, liam jones <rodisthegod@...>
wrote:
>
> do you know if terence is doing a tour in england at all ?

do you know if terence is doing a tour in england at all ?

boukie69 <no_reply@yahoogroups.com> wrote:
I got this list of upcoming tour dates from Pollstar.com:

  Sananda Maitreya aka Terence Trent D'Arby:

  Wed 10/31/07   Arles, FRA  Le Cargo De Nuit

  Fri 11/02/07   Barcelona, SPA  Bikini

  Sat 11/03/07   San Sebastian, SPA  Sala Camara Kursaal

  Mon 11/05/07   Paris, FRA  La Maroquinerie

  Wed 11/07/07   Ghent, BEL  Handelsbeurs

  Thu 11/08/07   Heerhugoward, NET  Waerdse Tempel

  Sun 11/11/07   Turin, ITA  Hiroshima Mon Amour

  Tue 11/13/07   Rome, ITA  Circolo Degli Artisti

  Wed 11/14/07   Modena, ITA  Vox Club

  You lucky Europeons!

  boukie69






---------------------------------
  Yahoo! Answers - Get better answers from someone who knows. Tryit now.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I got this list of upcoming tour dates from Pollstar.com:

Sananda Maitreya aka Terence Trent D'Arby:

Wed 10/31/07   Arles, FRA  Le Cargo De Nuit

Fri 11/02/07   Barcelona, SPA  Bikini

Sat 11/03/07   San Sebastian, SPA  Sala Camara Kursaal

Mon 11/05/07   Paris, FRA  La Maroquinerie

Wed 11/07/07   Ghent, BEL  Handelsbeurs

Thu 11/08/07   Heerhugoward, NET  Waerdse Tempel

Sun 11/11/07   Turin, ITA  Hiroshima Mon Amour

Tue 11/13/07   Rome, ITA  Circolo Degli Artisti

Wed 11/14/07   Modena, ITA  Vox Club

You lucky Europeons!

boukie69

Nice sketch. A bit phantom of the opera-esque in the face.  Thanks for
posting it.

boukie69

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, "Robert" <rwlkrsmith@...>
wrote:
>
> Greetings, fellow fen!
> I got the sketch I commissioned, and have posted it
> to a photo forum titled 'Sketch of Sananda'.
> Yes, I know, won't get any cleverness points for
> _that_ title.  ;>
>
> Robert
>

Yes, im having an eBay 'blowout'. Making room and all that.....
http://search.ebay.co.uk/_W0QQsassZwalkinthedream
For those interested,
LewX
[ www.lewisslade.com ]

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

"The group [then] preserved the white-boy funk of their latest hit
Makes Me Wonder before Levine announced, ''We decided to do things a
little differently today -- we don't have a set list, so it's gonna be
an all-Maroon 5 request hour.'' From the frantic waving hands, Levine
then picked an audience member's suggestion of Secrets, a sexy, slow-
jam groove enhanced by a slowly twirling, three-foot disco ball. Toward
the end, Levine worked Terence Trent D'Arby's old hit Sign Your Name
into the chorus."

http://www.miamiherald.com/213/story/167597.html

Greetings, fellow fen!
I got the sketch I commissioned, and have posted it
to a photo forum titled 'Sketch of Sananda'.
Yes, I know, won't get any cleverness points for
_that_ title.  ;>

Robert

So, has everyone read the new posting to the blog?

Well.  <ahem>  Characteristically creative, no?

It reminded me of a phase a few years back, when my
older son (now ten) was fascinated by cheetahs.
He was especially intrigued by the idea (which he got
from me) that if a cheetah was raised by lions, they
would see it as a frightfully defective lion - it would
want to sleep at night and hunt during the day, it couldn't
grow a mane, and its hunting technique would be all wrong.
Moreover, it would be completely ADHD, always wanting to
_run_ everywhere, when all the grownup lions wanted to get
some sleep.  Yes, he found that absolutely fascinating.  ;>

So thanks, SM, for bringing all those memories back.

Bonus natural history note: cheetah hunting technique is
built around their natural abilities.  While capable of
enormously fast bursts of speed, they can't keep it up for
long.  Further, they're not particularly strong.  So -
they spring alongside the terrified ungulate until they're
right beside it, then put out a paw to trip (!) the beast.
As it lies stunned, they rip open its throat and sit down
to rest while the beast bleeds out.  When dinner is safely
dead, they begin to feed.  Neat, efficient, elegant.

Robert

Cool, Robert! Should we expect an x-rated cartoon? (i.e. will you post
it if it turns out to be INdecent?) ;)

boukie69

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, "Robert" <rwlkrsmith@...>
wrote:
>
> Greetings, all!
> I recently got an offer by an online cartoonist,
> who's offering custom sketches for small donations.
> I've contracted him to do a sketch of SM (to my
> specifications, but PG-13), and will post it to
> the photos board if it turns out decent.
>
> Robert
>

Greetings, all!
I recently got an offer by an online cartoonist,
who's offering custom sketches for small donations.
I've contracted him to do a sketch of SM (to my
specifications, but PG-13), and will post it to
the photos board if it turns out decent.

Robert

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, boukie69 <no_reply@...> wrote:
>, he was cockier than Razorlight's Johnny Borrell, a
> self-absorbed eccentric who proclaimed his own genius at every
> opportunity, infamously prancing around in the nude on the cover of
> Q magazine.
For which some of us will be ETERNALLY grateful.  ;>

Oh, the times I've gone backstage and studied those photos
like a conspiracy theorist studies the Zapruder film. . .

Robert

FACE THE MUSIC
By CHRISTOPHER JOHN FARLEY

A New British Invasion?

Amy Winehouse's Rise May Say
More About the Pervasive
Influence of American Music

May 9, 2007
Singer-songwriter Amy Winehouse was born on British soil but raised
on American music. Listeners may find that her songs have a haunting
familiarity about them -- most are originals, but they sometimes
sound like remixes of radio classics from the Motown Era. (Listen to
Ms. Winehouse singing "Me & Mr. Jones" -- Real1 | Windows Media2)

Is Ms. Winehouse's music an echo of the past or a sign of things to
come? Critics have embraced her as both -- and as the face of what
some see as a new trans-Atlantic trend. Though one could argue that
given her influences, Ms. Winehouse's ascension isn't really
evidence of the rise of a new British musical empire, but more proof
of the pervasive influence American music and culture have around
the world.

Every few years someone in the American media, like some pop music
Paul Revere, announces that the British are coming. Back in the
1960s, the first supposed British invasion was led by the Beatles,
the Rolling Stones, the Kinks and Dusty Springfield. (Listen to Ms.
Springfield singing "Son of a Preacher Man" -- Real3 | Windows
Media4) A second so-called invasion was launched in the late 1970s,
with the Sex Pistols, the Clash and Elvis Costello.

Over the last few years, and increasingly in the last couple months,
a fresh crop of Brits including Ms. Winehouse has come to the fore.
Many in the new group are female singers, and several have made an
impact on the upper reaches of the U.S. music charts, including Lily
Allen (listen to Ms. Allen singing "Smile" -- Real5 | Windows
Media6), the Grammy-nominated Corinne Bailey Rae (listen to her
singing "Put Your Records On" -- Real7 | Windows Media8), and the
Grammy-winning musical prodigy Joss Stone (listen to her
singing "Fell in Love With a Boy" -- Real9 | Windows Media10).

But please don't call it an invasion. First off, there is no truly
distinct new sound shared by the newest crop of performers. The
individual styles of the singers actually vary quite widely, from
polite pop (Ms. Rae) to cheeky ska-lite (Ms. Allen) and retro-soul
(Ms. Stone).

In fact, the latest group of British performers may not even be all
that British. I was struck, when I talked to Ms. Stone a few months
ago, that she cited mostly American performers, not European ones,
as her main influences. In addition, an American R&B
performer/producer, Raphael Saadiq, produced her last CD.

All of which brings us back to Ms. Winehouse. Her album "Back to
Black" is a bestseller and her single "Rehab" is a hit. (Listen --
Real11 | Windows Media12) I interviewed her not long ago and found
her accent was much thicker talking on the phone than it is when
she's singing, making me even more conscious of how the American
music she loves may have shaped her vocal delivery. When she talked
about the music her family used to listen to when she was a child,
almost every act she listed -- Frank Sinatra, Thelonious Monk,
Charlie Parker, Michael Jackson -- was American. I don't think she
was simply catering to me because I'm an American -- she was blunt
about the American artists she didn't care for, such as Nina Simone.

Indeed, Ms. Winehouse's music owes much more to America than it does
to the U.K. On "Back to Black," her songs make lyrical reference to
Donny Hathaway and Ray Charles; her song "Tears Dry on Their Own"
features an interpolation of "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" by
American singer-songwriters Nickolas Ashford and Valerie Simpson.
(Listen to Ms. Winehouse singing "Tears" -- Real13 | Windows
Media14) A bonus remix of the song "You Know I'm No Good" features
Ms. Winehouse dueting with American rapper Ghostface Killah.

Now, of course, if one is willing to argue that the newest British
influx, led by Ms. Winehouse, isn't really British and therefore
isn't really an invasion, then one could also contend that there
really never has been a British invasion -- not now, not in the 70s
and not even in the 1960s.

To say that British invasions aren't real isn't to say the acts
involved in them aren't important. Obviously the Beatles are one of
the greatest pop acts of all time and today, many critics are
embracing Ms. Winehouse's music as something serious and noteworthy.

Instead of British invasions, what if we said "British echoes"?
American listeners occasionally seem to need to hear foreign voices
singing American music back at them -- if only to remind them, or in
some cases show them for the first time, the worth of some of the
musical forms that have been developed on these shores.

When Americans hear Brits singing their music, it sends the signal
that the music has real value -- or why would a country with such a
rich cultural history be embracing it? It would be better if
Americans didn't need such outside reinforcement of their musical
opinions, but such reinforcement has been part of pop music for
decades.

In the 1960s and 1970s British acts, including Eric Clapton,
displayed a devotion for the blues that outstripped that of many
Americans -- and helped win the form new respect and listeners in
the country that invented it. And certainly Beatlemania in the 1960s
elevated rock in the American pop-culture pantheon to a place it had
never been before.

In the late 1980s, I remember going with some of my college
classmates to see a hot new British singer named Terence Trent
D'Arby. He was getting raves in the press and play on the radio, and
my friends were duly impressed by his live show. As it turned out,
Mr. D'Arby was originally from New York City and had lived abroad.
But his British connection helped give his import soul a leg up in
the American market. (Mr. D'Arby has since changed his name to
Sananda Maitreya.)

Hearing American echoes from abroad can offer some fresh insights.
There's been quite a lot of talk recently about what some see as the
vulgar and misogynist content in some hip-hop lyrics, with voices
across the political spectrum condemning the use of racist and
sexist language in rap.

But one thing that isn't discussed enough is that hip-hop culture
has also given rise to a wave of female vocalists melding hip-hop
with soul, including Lauryn Hill, Erykah Badu, Jill Scott, Beyoncé
and Alicia Keys. And these singer-songwriters have created songs
that celebrate the strength and resilience of women. (Listen to Ms.
Hill singing "Selah" -- Real15 | Windows Media16) The new wave of
British singers coming to American shores were deeply impacted by
the sounds of these American singers, as well as female American
performers from previous generations, such as Diana Ross.

The links between U.S. hip-hop and soul and the new British
vocalists are varied and deep. Ms. Hill makes a cameo on Ms. Stone's
new CD. And Ms. Winehouse's CD was produced, in part, by Salaam
Remi, who has worked with Ms. Blige and Ms. Hill. In my interview
with Ms. Winehouse, she cited Ms. Hill's debut album as having a
major impact on her when she was younger.

Trends come and go, but artists with talent outlast the musical
movements that initially brought them to the public's attention. Ms.
Winehouse has made the rounds of American talk shows (she recently
appeared on "The Tonight Show") and is now on a U.S. tour. She has a
rough, outspoken personality that's won her loads of press coverage.
Not all of the media attention has been welcome, no doubt, but she
seems to be solidifying her hold on lasting fame.

The British aren't coming. They're already here -- and they may be
staying for a while. (Listen to Ms. Winehouse singing "Just
Friends" -- Real17 | Windows Media18)

Write to Christopher John Farley at christopher.farley@...

   URL for this article:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB117831186746492604.html


   Hyperlinks in this Article:
(1)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
0507/me_and_mr_jones/me_and_mr_jones.rm
(2)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/me_and_mr_jones/me_and_mr_jones.asx
(3)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
0507/son_of_a_preacher_man/son_of_a_preacher_man.rm
(4)
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70507/son_of_a_preacher_man/son_of_a_preacher_man.asx
(5)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
0507/smile/smile.rm
(6)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/smile/smile.asx
(7)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
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(8)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/put_your_records_on/put_your_records_on.asx
(9)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
0507/fell_in_love_with_a_boy/fell_in_love_with_a_boy.rm
(10)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/fell_in_love_with_a_boy/fell_in_love_with_a_boy.asx
(11)
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0507/rehab/rehab.rm
(12)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/rehab/rehab.asx
(13)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
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(14)
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(15)
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0507/selah/selah.rm
(16)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/selah/selah.asx
(17)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/rm/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/2007
0507/just_friends/fjust_friends.rm
(18)
http://mfile.akamai.com/15086/wma/media.marketwatch.com/wsj/audio/200
70507/just_friends/just_friends.asx
(19) mailto:christopher.farley@...

Copyright 2007 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved

The Scotsman
Sat 30 Jun 2007

What's happened to Terence Trent D'arby?

THIS YEAR marks the 20th anniversary of Introducing the Hardline
According to Terence Trent D'Arby, one of the most successful debut
albums of the 1980s. It seemed to announce the arrival of a new
Prince - D'Arby, from New York, was not only a charismatic singer
with a voice that evoked Sam Cooke and Smokey Robinson, he wrote and
produced his own records and played most of the instruments himself.
Less endearingly, he was cockier than Razorlight's Johnny Borrell, a
self-absorbed eccentric who proclaimed his own genius at every
opportunity, infamously prancing around in the nude on the cover of
Q magazine.

Introducing the Hardline was a huge hit, however, carried along by
singles such as If You Let Me Stay and Sign Your Name. Then D'Arby,
carried away perhaps by the belief in his own genius, followed it up
with 1989's Neither Fish Nor Flesh, a frequently preposterous
concept album that sold only a sixth as many copies as his debut
(it's all relative, mind; Fish's two million sales are a big success
story in today's terms).

He won back some goodwill with the more mainstream Symphony or Damn
four years later, but the momentum was largely gone, and D'Arby is
now widely forgotten - and, given the quality of much of his work,
arguably deserving of reassessment.

He's still making music, just under most people's radar. In 2001,
inspired by a series of dreams, he changed his name to Sananda
Maitreya, moving to Germany and then to Italy. He now releases his
music via his website, www.sanandamaitreya.com - three albums under
his new name to date.

This article: http://living.scotsman.com/music.cfm?id=1021362007

Last updated: 29-Jun-07 00:36 BST

To post a comment you will first need to log in or register.

They're talking over the music in the scene most of the time (and only a
truly-developed TTD ear would pick it out) but they played a bit of Sign
Your Name, then a song a couldn't decipher, and then Dance Little Sister. I
think it was one of the funnier scenes in the movie, and I was concentrating
on the background music so much I missed the dialogue.

_________________________________________________________________
Who's that on the Red Carpet? Play & win glamorous prizes.
http://club.live.com/red_carpet_reveal.aspx?icid=REDCARPET_hotmailtextlink3

I haven't seen it. What song do they play?
I love TTD/Sananda's music. Always makes me smile inside whenever I
hear it unexpectedly.

boukie69

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, "Joey" <joedrummerboy@...>
wrote:
>
> Has anybody seen this movie?  I'll spare you my review, but wondered
if
> anybody else noticed the music playing in the background of one
> particular scene.  I'm thinking somebody involved with the making of
> the movie has to be a TTD fan.
>

Has anybody seen this movie?  I'll spare you my review, but wondered if
anybody else noticed the music playing in the background of one
particular scene.  I'm thinking somebody involved with the making of
the movie has to be a TTD fan.

hey zannalee_nl!!! are you out there?? please contact me

>  While reading the 'Sananda Maitreya' entry, I noticed that
>  the movie he appeared in (briefly) as Jackie Wilson,
>  "Shake, Rattle and Roll" was misidentified. Some wag had
>  changed the title to 'Shake,Rattle,Roll and Suck My Foot.'
>  It's correct now.  I wonder how long it stayed that way before
>  I noticed it?

According to the page history, it had been there since 3 March, 2007.
Well spotted! :)

Vili

Greetings, all!

I recently edited a Wikipedia entry for the first time.

While reading the 'Sananda Maitreya' entry, I noticed that
the movie he appeared in (briefly) as Jackie Wilson,
"Shake, Rattle and Roll" was misidentified. Some wag had
changed the title to 'Shake,Rattle,Roll and Suck My Foot.'

Ahem.

It's correct now.  I wonder how long it stayed that way before
I noticed it?

Robert

DoggyBag to Perform in Central Florida

     DELAND, Fla., April 23 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Barclay Road,
Inc.
(Pink Sheets: BCYR) is pleased to announce the band DoggyBag will be
performing at Caffe da Vinci on April 24th, 2007.
     The band, whose members have joined local celebrity, Darren
Darby, have
come in from Europe in route to signing a record and tour deal in the
USA.
Darren is the younger brother of Grammy Award Winner Terence Trent
D'Arby
whose hits included Dance Little Sister and Wishing Well.
     Darren and DoggyBag are more rock and funk than his famous older
brother and together with band member Filippo Tirincanti, they have
written
and recorded more than a dozen songs.
     The band has already met with Central Florida entertainment
entrepreneur, Gary Redmond (former owner of the DeLand Pennysaver and
current owner of Sleuth's Mystery Theater in Orlando) who has been
making
introductions for the band around town.
     Herbert Becker, CEO of Barclay Road, has invited music executives
and
celebrities to attend the show on April 24th as a showcase for this
very
talented group.

     About Barclay Road
     Barclay Road is an entertainment and media company; they also own
publishing company Lifetime Books. Barclay Road manages sports
personalities and celebrities such as DoggyBag.
     Forward-looking Statements
     Except for historical matters contained herein, the matters
discussed
in this press release are forward looking and are made pursuant to
the safe
harbor provisions of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of
1995.
Investors are cautioned that these forward-looking statements reflect
numerous assumptions and involve risks and uncertainties that may
affect
Barclay Road, Inc. and its subsidiary businesses and prospects and
cause
actual results to differ materially from these forward-looking
statements.
Among the factors that could cause actual results to differ are:
Barclay
Road, Inc.'s operating history; competition; low barriers to entry;
reliance on strategic relationships; rapid technological changes;
inability
to complete transactions on favorable terms; and those risks
discussed in
the Company's filings.
     The Company would also like to welcome all new shareholders
present or
future to visit our website at http://www.BarclayRoad.com.
     Contact Information:

     Investor Relations
     Barclay Road, Inc.
     514 807 5245
     ir@...

     Caffe da Vinci
     112 W Georgia Ave.
     DeLand, FL.
     386 736 4646



SOURCE Barclay Road, Inc.

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Related links:

http://www.BarclayRoad.com

http://www.prnewswire.com/cgi-bin/stories.pl?
ACCT=104&STORY=/www/story/04-23-2007/0004571248&EDATE=

I went to see a play at the Lookinglass theatre here in Chicago the
other night and was pleasantly startled to hear As Yet Untitled as
backing sound during part of the show. I hope TTD is being
compensated! That's all I'm saying! :)  The name of the show is Black
Diamond, if anyone wants to check it out. It's about female soldiers
in Liberia.

boukie69

I meant to post a birthday wish for Sananda but didn't get around to
it... Apologies! apologies! :)

Happy belated birthday to you too, Robert!  Is your husband taking you
to Sananda's upcoming concert in Florence as a gift? :)

boukie69

--- In terencetrentdarby@yahoogroups.com, "Robert" <rwlkrsmith@...>
wrote:
>
> SM turned 45 yesterday, and I completely missed it
> (which is especially feeble, given that his birthday
> is seven days after mine).
>
> Belatedly, as one Pisces to another, happy birthday.
>
> Robert
>

I just got an alert from Pollstar.com that Sananda will be performing
at the Viper in Florence, Italy on April 14th.  Anybody going? What's
that venue like? I sure wish he'd come back to Chicago!

boukie69