![]() ![]() There will be no change to subscription rates. Non-print Days: Non-print days are scheduled throughout the year.Enjoy daily games by visiting or through the USA TODAY Crossword app available on your iPhone or Android device.įull Access with print edition subscriptions: Ad-free access to USA Today Crossword puzzles. ![]() Sign up for one (or all of them) today at /newsletters. Newsletters can be sent right to your inbox. Newsletters tailored to specific topics our readers want more of.For access to over 200 other newspapers, once inside The Holland Sentinel eNewspaper, simply click on the icon titled Universal on the right-side navigation bar Access to all eNewspapers throughout the USA TODAY network.To unlock unlimited access, sign into your account in the app. You can personalize your news alerts, swipe, and scroll through stories faster, and bookmark them to save and read later. Breaking news alerts and updates on our tablet and smartphone apps.You can access the eNewspaper directly at /eNewspaper Access to the eNewspaper, an exact digital replica of the print edition.Find more listings and news about West Michigan’s music scene at John Sinkevics’ Terms & Conditions for The Holland Sentinel “I feel like I’m a conduit for a lot of good music coming out of here (Grand Rapids).” Producer Tommy Schichtel, owner of Grand Rapids’ all-analog Goon Lagoon Studios, earned honors for best production/engineering thanks to his work on Stagger’s album as well as that of award-winner Vox Vidorra, not to mention projects by Hank Mowery (“Excuses Plenty”) and The Legal Immigrants (“Drugs to Roses”). Other big winners Friday night included Heaters, The Crane Wives, Lindsay Lou & The Flatbellys, Jukejoint Handmedowns, Tunde Olaniran, and legendary Grand Rapids bluesman Jimmie Stagger, 64, who won best soul/blues album for his poignant “A Graveyard of My Own.” The recording was his first studio album in 14 years. In all, 19 awards were doled out, with vintage R&B band The Soul Syndicate - led by Holland singer Diego Morales - winning the listeners’ choice award for best new artist. You can make something beautiful, and we can all be proud of it.”įor Lady Ace Boogie, aka Linda Tellis, it was an award she’d dreamed about. Molly Bouwsma Schultz, lead singer for Vox Vidorra, said she felt “truly blessed” and was awed by “the idea that a community can be a collaborative place. Grand Rapids hip hop artist Lady Ace Boogie proved to be a triple threat by winning two “best album by a new artist” prizes along with best hip hop album for “Feel Good Music.” Kalamazoo twang-rock/folk outfit The Go Rounds won the special jury prize for the year’s best album for “Don’t Go Not Changin’,” as well as the first-ever runner-up award for album of the year. Grand Rapids soul-rock band Vox Vidorra snagged album of the year honors for “Promise Land.” Vox Vidorra, The Go Rounds and Lady Ace Boogie took home the most coveted awards. WYCE-FM hosted the 17th annual Jammie Awards at The Intersection in Grand Rapids, where about 1,400 fans enjoyed six hours of performances on two stages by 25 acts, including this year’s Legacy Award winner, singer-songwriter Ralston Bowles. A lot of new people discovered us (that) night as well, so that was amazing.” So far, winning a Jammie has definitely given us a lot more confidence. “I grabbed my Jammie, ran off the stage and immediately back on because I forgot to give a speech,” Mainville said. When Mainville heard her band’s name called, she was so surprised, she left the spotlight without making any comments. When I’m onstage, let’s get it: ‘Let’s have a blast.’ ” “It’s funny, most people that know me know (that) I’m quiet as a person,” Pellegrom said. Pellegrom said he was honored just to be nominated. Holland native Olivia Mainville and her band, The Aquatic Troupe, also were winners at the event, earning honors for best contemporary folk album for “Maybe the Saddest Thing,” with drummer Scott Pellegrom of Spring Lake snagging the award for 2015’s best jazz album for “Supernaturalbang.” “Most importantly, if there was any ever doubt, now we know they're listening, and we're excited to give them more to listen to. “Being that it's a ‘Listeners’ Choice’ award, it tells us that the people appreciate our sweat,” Driesenga said. The band’s 2015 release, “BLOOD,” won the listeners’ choice album of the year award on a night that featured performances by more than two dozen Michigan acts on two stages. Jairimi Driesenga, of the Holland-based band Brother Adams, found inspiration in the band’s big win at last weekend’s Jammie Awards, community radio station WYCE-FM’s annual celebration of West Michigan’s music scene. ![]()
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