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PEACE FR OG T RIBUTE TO THE DOORS VENICE BEACH, CA CELEBRATING 26  YEARS OF WORLDWIDE TOURS

The Lizard King Tour visits all historical land marks of Jim Morrison and the Doors in Venice Beach and Hollywood. Join us on a magical trip back in time. Your tour guide Tony Fernandez is the singer of the Doors tribute band Peace Frog.

Tony will take you on a mystical journey back in time to relive the magical history of the Doors.

IS EVERYBODY IN?

http://www.lizardkingtour.com

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Venice Concert Setlists & Tour Dates

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Venice at The Coach House, San Juan Capistrano, CA, USA

• Blame It On the Milky Way
• Patience of a Lion
• Back to the Well
• Lavender Lighter
• Call it Human
• She's Always a Woman
• Odds and Ends
• 27th Avenue
• Empty Avenues
• Hideaway Hill
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Venice at Atlas Theater, Emmen, Netherlands

Venice at theater de maagd, bergen op zoom, netherlands, venice at muziekgebouw, eindhoven, netherlands, venice at theater sneek, sneek, netherlands, venice at oude luxor theater rotterdam, rotterdam, netherlands, venice at tivolivredenburg grote zaal, utrecht, netherlands, venice at theater & concert orpheus, apeldoorn, netherlands.

• Never Coming Back
• One Quiet Day
• The Road to Where You Are

Venice at Theater de Spiegel, Zwolle, Netherlands

Venice at phil, haarlem, netherlands.

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• Think Again ( 36 )
• Baby's Calling ( 27 )
• Always ( 25 )
• Lavender Lighter ( 25 )
• She's Always a Woman ( 24 )

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Adolphe Adam Harold Arlen Jackson Browne Shawn Colvin Crosby, Stills & Nash Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young The Doobie Brothers The Drifters Eagles Fleetwood Mac Charles Gounod Vince Guaraldi Trio Daryl Hall & John Oates Richard Himber and His Orchestra Eddy Howard The Jacksons Billy Joel Keane Ben E. King Felix Mendelssohn Joni Mitchell Joseph Mohr & Franz Gruber Van Morrison Motel Westcoast Doye O’Dell Prince Bonnie Raitt Todd Rundgren Ed Sheeran Stealers Wheel Steely Dan Stephen Stills

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Marquee memories: friedberg.

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2023-2024 Concert Series

November 6, 2023 — FREEDOM   

The Venice Concert Band will open their 2023 – 2024 concert season by honoring our Veterans as well as the men and women currently serving in our armed forces.  We thank these people who allow us the freedoms that we enjoy today.

Tickets will be available for this performance October 23, 2023

December 4, 2023 — HOLIDAY CELEBRATIONS

The band will get your holiday season started with some joyous sounds as they present old classics as well as new arrangements to fill your hearts with the Hanukkah and Christmas spirits.

Tickets will be available for this performance November 20, 2023

January 22, 2024 — NO STRINGS ATTACHED

This program highlights the repertoire of both the symphony orchestra and today’s concert band as the band performs pieces from Samuel Barber to Duke Ellington and Rimsky-Korsakov to Lerner and Lowe.

Tickets will be available for this performance January 8, 2024

February 19, 2024 — HAVE PASSPORT, WILL TRAVEL

Sit back and relax and get ready for a journey around our great country and the world with musical selections from Broadway to Russia!

Tickets will be available for this performance February 5, 2024

March 25, 2024 — CURTAINS UP!

Tonight’s concert features music from Broadway, opera, and ballet stages with some of the most famous selections of all time.

Tickets will be available for this performance March 11, 2024

April 29, 2024 — STRIKE UP THE BAND

Music can inspire!  Music can bring joy!  Music can bring excitement!  Please join the Venice Concert Band as they present a variety of selections showing off the expressive abilities of the modern-day concert band.

Tickets will be available for this performance April 15, 2024

All concerts at 7 PM at the Venice Performing Arts Center (VPAC),  1 Indian Avenue, Venice, FL 34285

941-218-3779

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European Band Tour 2023

Post-Concert in Arre (Padua) was a blur. The audience was terrifically positive, and many wanted to comment in person. The band was under some pressure to pack up, however, in order to get to our Venice accommodations before midnight. The boys packed up the bus quickly and off we went for our 70 minute trip – departure at 10:30pm, with very quiet busses and sleeping boys.

Thursday morning we woke up early for breakfast and hopped on our boat into Venice proper. Both the Beethoven Bus and the Bach Bus enjoyed a guided walking tour, with fascinating historical/political/architectural commentary. Then the boys went off for a long afternoon of free time to explore St. Mark’s, investigate the Doge’s Palace, climb the bell tower or simply shop and explore. The weather was gorgeous, we were very fortunate to enjoy a perfect day.

Perfect until we heard the saxophone player serenading the restaurant at dinner, that is. At least he provided a lot of material to discuss embouchures, air and best sound production. The rest of our evening in Venice was a delicious meal followed by a nighttime boat ride back under cloudless starry skies.

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Thanks for these posts. The trip looks and sounds awesome, and to be exceeding all expectations! Enjoy the last few days of memory and music making there. We are looking forward to your return.

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• Discography

Summer/Fall 2022 Updates

John Early Announces Tour and ‘Now More Than Ever’ Album With Bonus Madonna, Aaliyah Covers (EXCLUSIVE)

By Ethan Shanfeld

Ethan Shanfeld

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You’ll soon be able to listen to John Early ‘s covers of Britney Spears’ “Overprotected” and Neil Young’s “After the Gold Rush” on vinyl.

On Sept. 13, the alt-comedy icon will release an album for his 2023 HBO comedy special “Now More Than Ever,” featuring bits on Apple’s “ask app not to track” button, the emptiness of millennial culture and anal sex — as well as cover songs performed with his fictional band the Lemon Squares. Available on digital, vinyl and CD, it will also feature an exclusive, album-only set from Early’s denim-loving alter-ego, Vicky With a “V.”

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Early is also launching a North American fall tour kicking off Sept. 9 in San Diego. It will end Oct. 21 in Durham, N.C., and pass through Los Angeles, San Francisco, Boston, Chicago, New York and other American cities (plus Toronto). Early will be flanked by the whole band in L.A. and New York, and bandleader Hesslein on the rest of the dates.

“I’ve been performing comedy and music with my long suffering band the Lemon Squares for over 10 years now, and I always assumed that there was no way to capture the magic of our live shows,” Early said in a statement. “But listening to this album takes me right back to that sweaty night in downtown Brooklyn, which felt something like being a crazed preacher at a tent revival. I’m so excited for people to hear the Vicky With a ‘V’ set that we had to cut from the HBO special for time. And I am so, so pumped about our new cover songs which I think are genuinely good and stanky. I would also like to put it on permanent record that I did the Madonna rap in one take.”

Purchase tickets to Early’s tour on Friday, June 14, at 10 a.m. local time here . Dates below:

Mon. Sept. 9 – San Diego, CA @ The Casbah Tue. Sept. 10 – Seattle, WA @ The Showbox Thu. Sept. 12 – Portland, OR @ Revolution Hall Fri. Sept. 13 – San Francisco, CA @ Bimbo’s 365 Club Tue. Sept. 17 – Los Angeles, CA @ Teragram Ballroom Wed. Sept. 18 – Phoenix, AZ @ The Crescent Ballroom Fri. Sept. 20 – Dallas, TX @ Club Dada Sat. Sept. 21 – Austin, TX @ Mohawk Wed. Oct. 2 – Cleveland, OH @ Grog Shop Thu. Oct. 3 – Toronto, ON @ The Opera House Fri. Oct. 4 – Ann Arbor, MI @ Blind Pig Sat. Oct. 5 – Chicago, IL @ Thalia Hall Sun. Oct. 6 – Madison, WI @ Majestic Theatre Mon. Oct. 7 – Minneapolis, MN @ The Fine Line Sun. Oct. 13 – Philadelphia, PA @ Underground Arts Mon. Oct. 14 – New York, NY @ Webster Hall Tue. Oct. 15 – Boston, MA @ The Wilbur Wed. Oct. 16 – Washington, DC @ Black Cat Sat. Oct. 19 – Nashville, TN @ The Basement East Sun. Oct. 20 – Atlanta, GA @ The Earl Mon. Oct. 21 – Durham, NC @ Motorco Music Hall

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The Morning

Fight theory.

We offer one explanation for public opinion about President Biden’s record.

By David Leonhardt

Polls show that many of the policies enacted by President Biden are popular. His measures to reduce the cost of insulin and other drugs receive support from more than 80 percent of Americans. His infrastructure bill, his hawkish approach to China and his all-of-the-above energy policy, which combines expanded oil drilling with clean-energy subsidies, are popular, too.

But voters obviously like some of his policies more than others. And an unusual pattern seems to be hurting Biden’s re-election campaign: Voters are less aware of his most popular policies than his more divisive ones.

The chart below captures the pattern. It is based on a poll last year by YouGov and Blueprint that asked voters, in separate questions, whether they supported various policies and whether they were aware that Biden had enacted them:

Support vs. awareness of Biden’s policies

Restricting junk fees

Reducing the

federal deficit

Capping insulin costs

Passing a bipartisan

semiconductor bill

Capping Medicare

Restricting China’s use

of A.I. chips

Suing big tech companies

infrastructure bill

Deploying more

border agents

Increasing oil and

gas drilling

Increasing police funding

Pardoning marijuana offenses

Easing sanctions on

Venezuelan oil

Raising taxes on the rich

Supporting striking workers

Giving clean-energy credits

Sending aid to Ukraine

Expanding medication

Canceling student debt

Banning some

transgender restrictions

Canceling student debt and sending aid to Ukraine, for example, receive majority support, but not overwhelming support. Those are also among the policies that voters know best.

Increasing police funding and capping Medicare costs, by contrast, are extremely popular — and somewhat obscure. “We have found this disconnect between what voters care about and what they think Biden cares about,” said Evan Roth Smith of Blueprint, a Democratic research group.

In today’s newsletter, I’ll try to make sense of the disconnect, with help from an idea that a political strategist recently explained to me: fight theory.

Ukraine vs. bank fees

Biden’s biggest weakness in the 2024 campaign is arguably the cost of living. (His age and his record on immigration are also high on the list.) Annual inflation has averaged 5.5 percent during his presidency, up from 2.1 percent during the previous two decades. Most of the price increases aren’t Biden’s fault — just look at the high inflation in other countries — but many voters hold presidents accountable for the economic trends on their watch.

Biden and his aides have tried to address this weakness by arguing that he understands Americans’ frustrations and is fighting to reduce prices. When I spoke recently with Lael Brainard, Biden’s national economic adviser, she named more than a dozen items that she said were part of Biden’s “cost-lowering agenda.” Her list included several of the policies you can see in the chart above.

(To go deeper, here are previous Morning newsletters about Biden’s moves on “junk fees” and medical costs and a story by my colleague Zolan Kanno-Youngs about insulin .)

Still, many of these policies receive relatively little attention. Compare how often you hear about, say, Biden’s moves to reduce credit-card late fees or the cost of hearing aids with how often you hear about Ukraine, Gaza, abortion, immigration or Donald Trump’s trial.

Why is this?

Adam Green, co-founder of Progressive Change Campaign Committee, a Democratic-aligned group, blames what he calls fight theory. “It’s not enough to have positive messaging,” Green said. “Voters must see drama, clash and an ongoing saga in order for our message to break through a cluttered news environment.”

Abortion and immigration receive a lot of attention partly because the two political parties argue so much about them. Similarly, student-debt cancellation is salient because it is a priority for progressives and anathema to conservatives (including the Republican appointees on the Supreme Court). Ukraine aid, likewise, was for months the subject of a debate in Congress.

These fights become the subject of political fundraising emails, activist campaigns, news stories and social media posts. Conflict attracts attention. The situation with Biden’s most popular economic policies — especially the reduction of medical costs — is somewhat different.

Quiet Republicans

Congressional Republicans generally voted against these policies. The Inflation Reduction Act, which is full of measures to cut medical costs, passed in 2022 with only Democratic votes. But many Republicans recognize the popularity of those policies and have been careful not to talk much about their opposition.

When Biden last year announced the first 10 drugs for which Medicare would begin to negotiate prices with pharmaceutical companies, Republicans stayed mostly quiet. They deprived Democrats of a fight.

But Republicans haven’t remained completely quiet about their opposition, and Biden’s campaign and other Democrats are likely to emphasize the contrast as the campaign picks up. They will try to pick more fights. One example: After Senator Tim Scott, a potential Trump running mate, introduced a measure this spring to repeal Biden’s limit on credit-card late fees, prominent Democrats like Chuck Schumer and Elizabeth Warren highlighted the issue.

Scott’s measure has little chance of becoming law while Biden is president. But if Trump returns to the White House and Republicans take control of Congress, they may well repeal several of Biden’s most popular policies and hope that voters don’t punish them too much for it. A goal of Biden’s campaign, Democrats say, will be to highlight that possibility.

Related: Some Democrats are urging Biden to make “greedflation” — blaming corporations for price increases — a central campaign theme .

THE LATEST NEWS

Israel-Hamas War

Israel defended its strike on a U.N. school complex where civilians were sheltering, saying it targeted Hamas militants in classrooms . The strike killed dozens of people, including women and children.

The strike used U.S.-made bombs , videos show.

The N.A.A.C.P. urged Biden to stop sending weapons to Israel , while also saying Hamas should return its hostages and stop all terrorist activity.

A photographer traveled along Ukraine’s northeastern border in the lull between invasions. See his images and read about his journey.

“Isolationism was not the answer 80 years ago, and it is not the answer today,” Biden said in Normandy on the anniversary of D-Day. He urged the world to stand against Russia’s invasion of Ukraine .

Voters will elect a new European Parliament this weekend. An E.U. election has never mattered more , Matina Stevis-Gridneff writes. Here’s what to know .

The European Central Bank cut interest rates for the first time since 2019, pivoting away from aggressive policies to curb inflation.

More International News

In Sudan, paramilitaries attacked a village and killed at least 104 people, including dozens of children, pro-democracy activists said.

Terrorism is spreading in West Africa, forcing the U.S. military to confront its failures there .

Workers at Samsung, which dominates South Korea’s economy, went on strike for the first time.

The U.S. reimposed tariffs on Chinese solar energy products , a move meant to protect the American solar industry.

2024 Election

Tim Scott, the Senate’s only Black Republican, claimed that Trump’s conviction would help Republicans win over Black men who “are so fed up with this two-tiered justice system.”

Biden accused Trump of trying to undermine the rule of law. “He got a fair trial. The jury spoke,” Biden said in an interview with ABC .

The Biden campaign released an ad featuring veterans criticizing Trump as “only in it for himself” and “a draft dodger.”

A Biden-aligned group accused Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of lying about his New York residency , seeking to stall his efforts to get on ballots.

More on Politics

A federal judge ordered Steve Bannon, the longtime Trump adviser, to report to prison by July 1 to serve a four-month sentence for contempt of Congress.

At Hunter Biden’s trial, Hallie Biden, his ex-girlfriend and his brother’s widow, testified that he used crack cocaine in 2018 despite claiming to be drug-free on a gun application.

Speaker Mike Johnson appointed two Trump allies, Scott Perry of Pennsylvania and Ronny Jackson of Texas, to the House Intelligence Committee . Perry tried to overturn the 2020 election and the Navy demoted Jackson for drinking on the job.

A Republican clerk has overseen elections in a rural Nevada county for decades. Her neighbors, parroting Trump’s 2020 election lies, are trying to remove her from office .

Other Big Stories

The Washington Post’s chief executive is facing allegations he tried to limit negative coverage about himself at both NPR and his own paper. NPR published the story . So did The Post, where the top editor then resigned .

Rex Heuermann, the suspect in the Gilgo Beach serial killings, was charged with murdering two more women .

SpaceX’s big Starship rocket completed its first successful return from space .

White Protestants have lost significant power. In exchange, they have gained liberty , David French writes.

Gov. Kathy Hochul’s decision to cancel congestion pricing may have ruined the idea for cities nationwide, Nicole Gelinas writes.

Here’s a column by David Brooks on the educated elite .

MORNING READS

A 51-pound suit: Can armor used by the Mycenaeans around 3,500 years ago stand up to combat? Greek soldiers put it to the test .

Here comes the joro: Brightly colored spiders the size of a hand are expected to arrive in the Northeast soon.

Nutrition: How healthy are avocados?

Cheaper: Target and Walgreens are lowering some prices. The Cut explains why .

Change: Japan loves vending machines. New bank notes could make millions of them obsolete .

Parenting: Raising boys is hard. One woman wants to help .

Health: You can’t totally avoid microplastics, but you can reduce your exposure .

Lives Lived: After the Sept. 11 attacks, Harry Roland came to be known as “The World Trade Center Man,” spending most days on the sidewalks near the site as something of tour guide, calling out to pedestrians in singsong rhymes. He died at 70 .

N.B.A. Finals: The Boston Celtics beat the Dallas Mavericks in Game 1. Boston had a 17-point advantage after the first quarter, and never lost that lead.

College softball: Oklahoma won its fourth straight N.C.A.A. title , defeating Texas.

Cricket: In a stunning upset, the U.S. men’s cricket team — playing in its first T20 World Cup — defeated Pakistan , a powerhouse in the sport.

N.B.A.: The former New York mayor Michael Bloomberg has reached a deal to join a prospective Minnesota Timberwolves ownership group.

ARTS AND IDEAS

Jennifer Lopez canceled her summer arena tour after weak ticket sales. So did the rock band the Black Keys. Even Billie Eilish, who has a new album, struggled to sell out some venues. After a blistering run last year, headlined by Taylor Swift and Beyoncé, the live music industry seems to be coming back down to earth . Experts say ticket prices, which have been rising steadily for years, may now be so high that fans will only pay for once-in-a-lifetime, bucket-list shows.

More on culture

“I will laugh when I die”: Diane von Furstenberg looks back on a life of love, sex and money .

Charli XCX has a new album. Listen to her best songs .

Dolly Parton announced that her biographical musical, “Hello, I’m Dolly,” will arrive on Broadway in 2026. She’s been working on the musical for a decade.

On late night , Jimmy Fallon wished Trump’s vice-presidential hopefuls luck, saying, “It’s like signing up to be the babysitter in ‘The Exorcist.’”

THE MORNING RECOMMENDS …

Layer cake and pudding for a decadent death by chocolate .

Exercise to strengthen your bones .

Read the truth about prebiotic sodas .

Take our news quiz .

Here is today’s Spelling Bee . Yesterday’s pangrams were alacrity, clarity, criticality and critically .

And here are today’s Mini Crossword , Wordle , Sudoku , Connections and Strands .

Thanks for spending part of your morning with The Times. See you tomorrow. —David

Sign up here to get this newsletter in your inbox . Reach our team at [email protected] .

David Leonhardt runs The Morning , The Times’s flagship daily newsletter. Since joining The Times in 1999, he has been an economics columnist, opinion columnist, head of the Washington bureau and founding editor of the Upshot section, among other roles. More about David Leonhardt

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227 upcoming concerts

• Wednesday 12 June 2024

Interpreti Veneziani

Chiesa Di San Vidal , Venice, Italy

• Thursday 13 June 2024
• Friday 14 June 2024
• Saturday 15 June 2024

Hank Roberts

Auditorium 'lo Squero' Fondazione Cini , Venice, Italy

James Ferraro

Combo Venezia , Venice, Italy

• Sunday 16 June 2024
• Monday 17 June 2024
• Tuesday 18 June 2024
• Wednesday 19 June 2024
• Thursday 20 June 2024

Zelarino , Mestre, Italy

• Friday 21 June 2024
• Saturday 22 June 2024

Giovanni Guidi

Gran Teatro La Fenice - Sale Apollinee , Venice, Italy

• Sunday 23 June 2024
• Monday 24 June 2024
• Tuesday 25 June 2024

Ana Carla Maza

Villa Widmann - Terrazza , Mira, Italy

Nico Cartosio

Scuola Grande S.giovanni Evangelista , Venice, Italy

• Wednesday 26 June 2024

Tania Giannouli

• Thursday 27 June 2024
• Friday 28 June 2024
• Saturday 29 June 2024

Rosa Emilia Dias and Grupo Xodo de Exu

Campolongo Maggiore , Venice, Italy

• Sunday 30 June 2024
• Monday 01 July 2024
• Tuesday 02 July 2024
• Wednesday 03 July 2024
• Thursday 04 July 2024

Piazza San Marco , Venice, Italy

• Friday 05 July 2024
• Saturday 06 July 2024

Carmen Souza

• Sunday 07 July 2024

Umberto Tozzi

• Monday 08 July 2024
• Tuesday 09 July 2024

Gregory Porter

Teatro La Fenice , Venice, Italy

• Wednesday 10 July 2024
• Thursday 11 July 2024
• Friday 12 July 2024

PARCO DEL PESCATORE , Portogruaro, Italy

• Saturday 13 July 2024

Buffalo Food Festival , Marcon, Italy

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