Hi there! I'm Brandi, and I'd like to show off some of our specialty Stampin' Blends.
As you may know, Stampin' Blends are our alcohol-based blending markers, and they
come in a large array of colors. Within the collection, we have two skin tones
and we also offer a Color Lifter. These ones are a bit different, and I want to
start by showing you some of the amazing things they can do. Let's start with the
Color Lifter. This is just one single marker, and it actually has no color in
it at all. But this is a must-have, no matter what other Stampin' Blends
colors that you've collected. For being one single piece, it definitely adds a
whole lot of versatility to your collection. So I'm going to show you four
things that you can do with it. As the name suggests, this marker will lift the
color away. So the first thing it will do is erasing. So I'm just coloring my
little turtle here, and of course sometimes as you're coloring, you might
make a mistake. So I've gone out just a little bit right there. And of course
that happens sometimes. All you have to do is grab your Color Lifter and clean
it up with that. I'll flip it around so I can get to it, and just come right in
here with the tip. If it's a larger stain you can scrub it away with the bullet
tip as well, which is on this side. It's a little bit harder, so you can press it in
and just scrub that right away. And if it doesn't go away all the way, you can let
it dry and come back to it. There is some alcohol on the project here and so if I
let that evaporate and come back to it, I can lift away whatever's left. If it's a
very large booboo, you might have to work on it quite a lot. But for your average
"I just got crazy coloring and went out of the lines a little," this is going to work
very well to tidy up your mistake. And so, that's erasing! The next thing that your
Color Lifter can do is highlighting. You can add that little shine to a bubble,
and apple, or anything you want by using the Color Lifter. Here I've got a couple
of balloons that I've already blended. And then I'm going to come
right into the color, and pick some up where I want to highlight. You can
actually let it dry, and continue to come back to it to lift more and more... until
it gets as light as you want. Until here are some that I have already let dry,
where I've got my highlights all ready to go. And that's your highlighting. The
third tip that I want to share with you is blending with the Color Lifter. If
you're coloring along (I've already started here on my turtle.) and you start to get a
harsh line... so let's come over here, fill this in. And if I go back over this side,
I might have a little bit of a harsh line here that I'd like to blend. So I
can grab my Color Lifter and do it. You want to go quickly, and just soften up
the line. Don't keep going over it a lot, or you'll get a light line across there.
Now, you also can use your Old Olive light marker to blend that up, but that
will continue to add color to the project. So using your Color Lifter is
one way to do a quick blend with a light hand, and not add more color. I did the
same thing with my seahorse right up here. I only colored this using the
darker marker. If you only have one shade to work with, you can build up color for
a darker effect in some areas, and then use your Color Lifter to get lighter
areas and blending on your project, too. This allowed me to create a nice multi-
tonal image even though I only had one color to work with. Here's a set of three
little seahorses, and I did these all just with the darker shades of my
markers. I used dark Calypso Coral, dark Pumpkin Pie, and dark Daffodil Delight.
But look at all the great blending and highlights in here. This leads me to my
fourth and last tip with the Color Lifter. Adding texture. Let's check out
the water around the seahorses. To create this watery look, I colored
with my Pool Party dark marker, and then I came back in with the Color Lifter and
did a lot of lifting all around it. As you swirl the lifter in one place, the
alcohol will pool a little bit. I've got some color here. Then I will come in here and do lots of lifting. The color starts to pool, and even
creates little watery edges around where the alcohol has gone. And that's how I
got all of this color through here. I even did the highlights on my bubbles
with the Color Lifter, too. Here's my finished sample. And this is all done on
our Just Add Color Designer Series Paper. Now that we've learned all about the
Color Lifter, let's turn to the skin tones. There's a Bronze and an Ivory, and
they're each sold separately. Both of the colors can be layered, blended, and
lightened to create a whole range of skin tones. So let's look at a couple of
samples. Here's my fancy holiday lady. I started here by coloring her with one
layer all over to get that light brown tone with my Bronze marker. Then I came
in and added a lowlight just to the shadowed areas, like around her face and
around her shoulder. And last I came in and blended the line with a lighter tone,
and I used a little color lifting to get that blended, finished look. You can use
the Ivory marker to come in and blend on top of here, or if you use a light hand
you can use the Color Lifter, too. Here's my finished sample. This one's done in Ivory.
I colored my ballerina almost the exact same way. I started with one layer of the
Ivory color. Then I came in and added some highlights around her arms and hair.
And last, I came and blended with the color lifter to get that line softened.
Here's my finished sample. Now those samples were both done with very simple
one-toned blending. You'll get that shaded effect just by going over the same area
twice. I created a whole range of different tones by layering these colors
on, and even adding Smoky Slate or Crumb Cake in the light tones.
I also loved how it looked to bring in some light Pumpkin Pie or the dark Pink
Pirouette for those more peachy or rosy tones on your skin. As you start to blend,
the possibilities really are endless! I've never considered myself to be a
great artist, but the Stampin' Blends make me feel like I am. I can't emphasize
it enough, the more I play with these, the more
confident I get, and the more I want to try my next project. So I recommend that
you get these critical tools: The Color Lifter and the skin tones right away. To
place your order, go to stampinup.com or contact your demonstrator! Happy Blending!
For more infomation >> Stampin' Blends: Color Lifter and Skin Tones - Duration: 8:04.-------------------------------------------
Armen Khlgatyan - Hayi Zavak || Արմեն Խլղաթյան - Հայի զավակ (Official Music Video 4K ) - Duration: 4:51.
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Basics of Blending by Stampin' Up! - Duration: 7:42.
Hi everyone. I'm Carrie from Stampin' Up! here to show you the basics of blending
with Stampin' Blends. Stampin' Blends are alcohol markers and when you use them to
color stamped images, they give you beautiful, rich, saturated, smooth color. So,
let me show you the basics of how to get a look like this with Stampin' Blends.
The first step is to prepare your work surface, by covering it with grid paper
or scrap paper or something porous to absorb excess ink. One of the results of
that saturated color is that ink can seep through your paper. So, we want to be
ready for that. Next, stamp your image. We recommend Tuxedo Black Memento Ink
and Whisper White card stock for the best results. I'm using the door stamp from
the At Home With You set. It's a great one to use for a technique like this
because of the line art with lots of room to color.
So get that image stamped and you'll want to make sure that your ink is dry,
completely dry before you start coloring.
I'm going to use the light and dark shade of Cherry Cobbler on our door.
So, I'll start with the light shade.
And, actually if you're just starting I would recommend simply coloring the image.
Don't even worry about blending. Just color in how you would normally color
with markers. These are so much fun to color with, the color goes on so smoothly.
And, here's one I did ahead of time. The frame, I colored in with Basic Gray. So it
looks great. There's no choppy lines or harsh brushstrokes. But, we can step it up
even a little bit more by blending in some of the dark shade to give it depth
and dimension. So, I'm going to start with a clean image. One tip about blending,
when you start blending, is that the ink will blend more easily and smoothly when
it's wet. So, I'm actually going to break down this door into smaller sections
when I color it so the ink will stay moist before I bring in my darker shade.
Now, I'll start just like before, coloring in with my light shade of cherry cobbler.
But, like I mentioned, just in a smaller section. You'll want to go over it a
couple times. Go slowly. Remember you want that ink to
be wet, so really lay down a good base coat. We want that saturated color. So now
we've got a good base. I'll bring in the darker shade. And with this one I just
kind of want to outline and then add some shadows and a little bit of shading.
I know there would be a little bit of a shadow right here, kind of where that
overhang happens and maybe just around the edges.
little bit. And again, go over it a couple of times. Really layer on the color to
get it more saturated. If you do end up with a line that's too harsh or
shows up too much, you can come back in with your lighter shade and just kind of
soften or blend out that line. So there's my first section. Now you just kind of
repeat that same process on your next section. Do the same thing. Lay down a
good base coat with your light color and
then come in with your darker shade to outline and add shadows.
So I think you can kind of see, and get the hang of that. Here's one that I did ahead of time and
you can kind of see where those shadows fall. Again, there's a little bit of shading
around the frame. Now let me bring in the one that was simply colored before and
even though they both look great, you can see the difference. The one with the
blending has a little bit more dimension and depth.
It's just stepped up a little bit. And here's what that image looks like on a
finished card. We just took the corner of that door and added some flowers and the
sign from the same stamp set to make this really cute thank
you card. So for that first card we started with the light shade and then
added dark but you can also start with your darker shade and add the light. You
get a similar result so the way you blend is really just personal preference.
But I wanted to show you that dark to light method. For this one we will
use the Climbing Orchid stamp set.
I stamped the leaf from the stamp set ahead of time and you can see I have
already colored in, but I want to color the second one for you. This time I'm
using Old Olive Stampin' Blends and like I mentioned we'll start with the darker
shade. Now, for this one I'm just going to outline the outside of the stamped image.
That's where I want my darker shade to be. And, since that line is pretty sharp,
I just want to soften it a little bit. . . maybe with some circular strokes or
kind of swipe the color toward the center, just so it's not quite so harsh.
It makes it a little bit more easy to blend. And now I'll come in with the lighter
color. I'm going to color right over that darker shade and you might have to go
over it a couple of times because remember the ink will blend more easily
when it's wet. So, once you get that line blended out then you just kind of bring
the color to the center. And the center will be the lightest part of your image.
Now I also colored in the petals of the orchid. I use the pumpkin pie light and
dark shade. With the exact same method. I just outlined with the darker shade and
then brought the color to the center with the lighter shade. Here's what
all of those pieces look like layered onto a finished card. Isn't that orchid
beautiful? You can see the depth and dimension. It gives it a more realistic
look. Blending with Stampin' Blends is as easy as that. They are so much fun to use
and you get beautiful artistic results. If you are itching to try coloring with
these amazing markers contact your demonstrator or visit stampinup.com to
place an order. You'll be blending in no time!
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Stampin' Blends: Features and Benefits - Duration: 5:23.
Hi there, I'm Shannon. I get to talk to you about Stampin' Blends today,
specifically about the features and benefits of the blends.
Features are characteristics or attributes of a product.
While benefits are advantages of the feature or what the product does to make the user happy.
For example, one of the first features that comes to mind is Stampin' Blends are
premier alcohol markers.
The benefit of being premier alcohol markers is the blends allow for beautiful blending.
They are artist quality, which allows everyone the opportunity to feel like an artist.
We've done extensive testing for evaporation and lifespan. We are happy with the results and you can be confident
you are getting a quality product.
One feature of the initial offering of the Stampin' Blends line is they're being offered in 12 colors
plus ivory and bronze skin tones as well as a color lifter.
The benefit of these twelve colors is having a variety of colors to choose from,
a rainbow of colors as you can see right here on the table in front of me--all of these beautiful colors
just waiting to be used.
Another feature is of course something you expect from Stampin' Up!
The 12 colors are our exclusive colors.
The benefit of that is they will coordinate with our other products: inks, cardstock, ribbons, etc. to make amazing projects.
Each color has two markers: a light shade and a dark shade.
What's the benefit of having two different shades of the same color? It allows for easy blending of the colors.
Let's look at the packaging of an individual marker.
Each marker is dual-tipped.
There's a brush nib and a fine tip. The benefit of the dual tip is you can effortlessly color different sized areas.
Use the brush nib for larger areas and the fine tip for details.
Alcohol markers naturally bleed so protect your work surface with grid paper or scratch paper.
This is an image from the Graceful Garden Stamp Set. I've stamped it with Tuxedo Black Memento Ink on
Whisper White cardstock, which is what we recommend using with Stampin' Blends.
Now using the brush tip I'm going to color in
the larger area of the flower.
I'm coloring that area and
then you
can use the fine tip, I'll change out my color,
for more detailed areas like the leaves down here at the bottom.
It helps you be a little more precise. And when I'm all finished,
with this example here, you can see the different size
tips have created a different look, a little bit of shading.
Or you can use an all-over shading like that. So you can get lots of different looks with the different
brush tip or fine tip, depending on what you prefer.
Another feature of the packaging is each marker has two lines. A wider line and a very thin line.
The benefit of these lines is you can easily tell which tip is on each end of the marker.
There are also photos on the blends that help you identify the tips as well.
And the name of the color is listed too.
The lids have a press fit seal.
I'll show off and on, you can hear a little snap.
The benefit of this seal is it prevents air from entering the barrel and causing evaporation.
Make sure to replace the cap right away when you're finished coloring to prevent drying out.
Also, we recommend storing horizontally for a longer lasting marker. The lids are also nestable.
Which provides a great benefit--you won't lose one of the lids while using the markers.
Another feature is the square shape of the markers?
This is a great benefit because you won't have to worry about them rolling off the table.
I have a couple of projects to show you.
Here's one that uses At Home With You, where the door and the wreath have been colored with Stampin' Blends.
Some beautiful shading in there and then another one that uses the Just Add Water Designer Series Paper.
So many different fun looks and fun things that you can do with the Stampin' Blends.
One question you might have at this point: what configurations of Stampin' Blends are available for purchase?
You can buy single markers,
2-pack combos by color, or
the entire collection.
So there's an ordering option for everyone. Well there
you go, lots of the features of Stampin' Blends and the benefit that a accompanies each feature. They are pretty darn amazing!
So enjoy and thanks for watching. Bye.
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Academic Program Intro Video - Duration: 9:20.
[Music ♪♪]
Southwestern's Arts and Science program
prepares students to successfully
transfer to four-year colleges and universities.
Students will complete
general education requirements necessary for transfer.
These gen ed classes are
core classes in communication,
humanities, math, science, social science
and physical education.
However, students are also able to explore possible majors
with a variety of introductory courses
like Intro to Business, Intro to Criminal
Justice, Intro to Psychology, and
Intro to Education.
If the student already knows
what they want to major in they may be
able to take several courses in their major area.
General education classes
plus some classes that explore their major,
add up to an AA degree and a great
way to transfer to a four-year college.
The agriculture department offers three
programs, Agriculture Business, Crop
Production and Livestock Production.
We are fortunate to have a 215 acre working
farm for the students to gain hands-on
experience with our beef cattle
production, goat production, corn production
soybean production, and hay production.
Graduates from our program seek careers
in feedlot managing, agriculture lending
speed sales, veterinarian assistance as
well as returning home to take an active
role in their family farms. Some of our
students decide to take advantage of our
transfer program by continuing their
education at Iowa State University and
Northwest Missouri State University.
In our program we teach the body repair
and refinishing of automobiles whether it
be in the collision related industry or
the restoration of classic cars and hot rods.
We offer the latest technology in
the auto body industry offering a paint
simulator, aluminum repair, waterborne
refinishing, and laser computer frame measuring.
The national average for a
collision repair technician is
fifty-three thousand dollars a year.
As proof of our training we've had students
place well in both state and national
championships in the Iowa Skills and the
National Skills USA.
In the automotive repair program we prepare students to
diagnose and repair vehicles.
The students have an option of either a one
or two-year program. We start out with
the basic building blocks of the
automotive industry we take you all the
way through to doing the advanced
technology, so that when you leave our
program you are ready for entry-level
positions in the automotive industry.
Our graduates are working in various fields,
dealerships, independent repair shops,
truck shops and agricultural dealerships.
At SWCC we have a number of majors
available in the business and
information technology area.
Our business programs offer plenty of one-on-one
attention from instructors as well as
newly renovated computer labs.
Whether you're looking to transfer or go
straight to the workforce, technology
touches virtually every occupation and
at SWCC you'll have access to free
Windows and Office 2013 software, also
our lab computers are never more than
three years old.
You'll get a great education and be
ready to land a good job in the field of
business and information technology.
Here in the SWCC Carpentery and Building
Trades program there's really a lot of
focus placed on, on the carpentry
aspect of building trades. Students are
given the opportunity to learn a variety
of carpentry concepts and processes
through their project for the year, which
is building a house from the ground up
and they get to partake in all the aspects
of building that a carpenter would.
You can leave the SWCC Carpentry and Building
Trades program and enter into a vast
industry students have certainly left to
become carpenters others have left to be
plumbers, electricians, some have gone on
to be site superintendents for general
contractors others have transferred to
four-year institutions for degrees in
Construction Management, so there's
really a vast array of careers that this
could be a stepping stone into.
In the Electrical training program, we offer
a one or two year degree program.
Giving the student a solid foundation
of knowledge, to springboard themselves into apprenticeship training
and move themselves forward into becoming a highly desirable and well compensated
journeyman electrician or master electrician
with the program being an approved post-secondary electrical program
through the Iowa Electrical Examining Board.
Giving the student a leg up in being employment ready
when they complete this program.
We blend classroom training
and hands-on training through the
use of our on-campus lab training area.
We also support the building trades program
though the wiring of homes that they build each year.
With the education they receive at SWCC,
the future is wide open for any student
graduating from this program.
Hi, welcome to the world of industrial
maintenance where if it's broke, we fix
it and if it needs made, we make it.
We work with a lot of different things
hydraulics, pneumatics, we do a lot of
electrical, we get into programmable
logic controllers, we work with HVAC
equipment, and we do a lot with
mechanical and with all that going on we
also have to know a lot about
lubrication and bearings and how to
handle those. It's a fast-paced always
changing technological career that is in
high, high demand today regardless of where
you are in the United States. Companies
are always looking for highly skilled
maintenance technicians. So if you think
you have what it takes to become one of
those, check out SWCC's program in Industrial Maintenance.
Internet technologies, and networking , in particular,
are two fields that are frequently listed as having the most growth potential
by numerous employment agencies.
Our first year students will start from the ground up
in a basic hardware and basic software program.
They'll learn to build a computer
from the inside out
and how to take care of it when something goes wrong.
In the second year, our students will learn how to build a server,
put an operating system on that server,
and set it up for networking with the outside world.
We'll also deal some with cloud based technologies,
and mobile phones.
Upon graduation, our students can expect
a salary based somewhere between $37,000 and $45,000 a year to start,
that number grows significantly as your experience does.
Using their networking skills, some of our previous graduates have
gone on to work in tech firms, lawyers offices, hospitals,
and insurance firms.
Nursing careers are in high demand
with highly competitive wages.
Southwestern offers a one and two year nursing program.
You can enroll in a one year LPN program and then graduate,
and choose to go into the workforce,
or, you can come back in to your second year,
and graduate with your RN.
Southwestern offers a variety of clinical experiences,
including, on-campus simulation.
Students also have the opportunity to go out into the surrounding areas
and participate in clinical experiences such as:
Long-term care, hospitals in the surrounding communities,
school nursing, and mental health rotations.
Our goal is for our students to have the knowledge, skills, and abilities,
to enter the workforce in either one or two years.
Many of our nurses, after graduation, have gone on to work in ER's, ICU's,
med.-surgical units, others have gone on to obtain further education
as mid wives, nurse practitioners, and doctors in anesthesiology.
Here at the school for music vocations
we have students who are passionate about
music and who want to be a part of an intense
program studying everything from
from classical music to jazz.
They learn how to arrange music,
how to play classical and jazz piano
and they also get plenty of performance experience
touring every school year.
After they graduation many of our students have gone on
to earn their bachelor's degrees in music,
or go directly into the music field,
and become studio engineers, educators, and arrangers,
and some have even performed in world renowned music groups,
have earned Grammy nominations,
or have gone on to lead their respective musical fields.
Welding can be a very exciting field that
there's jobs available in all 50 states,
you can start off with a salary between
$30,000-$40,000 a year, with a max
salary of between $60,000-$100,000 a year.
Here at SWCC we offer 15 state-of-the-art
welding booth with robo vent ventilation
where we teach MIG, TIG, stick, oxy-fuel
welding, oxy-fuel cutting and plasma
cutting, as well as other tools used in
the welding trade such as, press break
plates shear, belt sander, drill press and
other various tools.
[Music ♪♪]
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UFC 217 video: Georges St-Pierre's post open workout interview - Duration: 1:49.
UFC 217 video: Georges St-Pierre's post open workout interview
Watch the video below to see former two-time UFC welterweight champion Georges St-Pierre addresses the media and fans after his UFC 217 open workout. UFC 217: Bisping vs.
St-Pierre Fight Card Main card Michael Bisping vs. Georges St-Pierre (middleweight title fight) Cody Garbrandt vs. T.J. Dillashaw (men's bantamweight title fight) Joanna Jędrzejczyk vs.
Rose Namajunas (women's strawweight title fight) Stephen Thompson vs. Jorge Masvidal (welterweight bout) Johny Hendricks vs. Paulo Borrachinha (middleweight bout).
Prelims Mickey Gall vs. Randy Brown (welterweight bout) James Vick vs. Joseph Duffy (lightweight bout) Aiemann Zahabi vs. Ricardo Ramos (bantamweight bout) Ion Cutelaba vs.
TBA (light-heavyweight bout) Corey Anderson vs. Ovince Saint Preux Oleksiy Oliynyk vs. Curtis Blaydes (heavyweight bout) Gadzhimurad Antigulov vs. Ion Cuțelaba (light-heavyweight bout).
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Comm Arts 200 Video 1.0 Final - Duration: 2:46.
Hi everyone, my name is Andrew and welcome to my YouTube channel where I'll be reviewing
music.
Now before you jump in and start watching some of my videos, you might ask yourself,
"Andrew what makes you so qualified to talk about music on your channel?"
Hang on, let me tell you.
So, first things first, I have been playing the guitar and saxophone for almost ten years.
I have a very broad music background where I have played the violin too, but I don't
anymore currently.
Also, I have a ton of CD's as you can tell plastered behind my wall of some of my favorite
classics and out-there hits that I really enjoy.
Behind me on my computer is actually my Spotify account where I do most of my music listening.
Right now, I have a playlist that has almost five thousand songs on it and I have been
working on it for over seven years, just trying to get people to discover and show them new
music that they think they might like, but they're not sure exists.
And that's exactly what I'm here for.
And right now, I just want to show people out there music that they might want to discover
and listen to, so let's dive right in.
So lately, I have been listening to blink-182's self-titled album by them, just called blink-182.
It was definitely their most grown up sound to date, has a little bit of grunginess to
it, a little bit of that punk sound, a little off-beat drums, that kind of thing.
And as far as blink sounds go, and their lyric-wise, it's very grown up you know.
It's no longer talk about you know, the girl you like, the crush you have, that kind
of stuff that their used to talking about.
But rather they kind of take a more grown up approach and talk about things that has
happened to them in their life or just other events that might seem relevant to maybe their
growing up fan base as they've progressed growing up as so did the band.
So, what song I really wanted to talk about in this album was I'm Lost Without You,
it's the last track on the album.
What I really like about this track is that during the production of this song they actually
took a mic and took it up to a light that was making a noise in the studio and they
recorded it and kept looping it over and over to create kind of like a sad, almost dying
sound effect that really adds to the emotion of the song, which I really enjoy.
Alright, so thanks for stopping by my YouTube channel, I hope you enjoy watching these videos
of me reviewing music.
I'll be going through albums, EPs, singles, and remixes as well, so stay tuned, I'll
be here to talk about all of them.
And as always, feel free to send me a song request that you might want me to talk about
and right now, I'm going to jam out on the guitar.
I hope you guys have a great day, I'll see you later.
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CA 200 - Video 1.0 - Gretchen Miller - Duration: 2:23.
Hi, my name is Gretchen Miller and I am a member of the Pi Beta Phi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and
Sigma Chi Humorology cast for the 2017-2018 school year.
As described on humorology.org, Humorology is an annual, juried, musical/variety show
that takes place at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in April of each year.
Humorology has been a UW-Madison tradition since 1948, touching the lives of students
and the community through the friendships that are made and funds that are raised.
Each year, over 600 students spend the course of the academic year in a cast, writing, composing,
and choreographing original mini-musical comedies.
While competing to create the best show, the casts also compete against one another to
raise the most money for the philanthropic partners Humorology chooses to donate to that
year.
Because of this friendly competition, Humorology has donated $185,000 to the Boys and Girls
Club of Dane County and Dane County Chapter of Cerebral Palsy in 2015 and $195,000 to
Dane County's Rainbow Project this past year.
This year we are donating towards The Neighborhood House which is a local community center in
the Madison area.
The theme for this year's show is Lost in Time, commemorating Humorology's 70th anniversary.
Humorology has been around since 1948, and my mom, as a member of Greek Life, got to
participate in it here at UW back in the 1980s.
Humorology has given me the opportunity to continue my love for performing and brought
me some of my strongest and most cherished friendships this past year.
It gives us all a creative outlet and tight-knit circle of friends, all the while contributing
to a meaningful cause.
Our cast has been hard at work creating our own mini musical so far this semester and
we are so excited to show it to the judges at auditions in December.
Each cast must raise a minimum of $3,000 in order to be eligible to try out, which we
have been working tirelessly to reach.
We've put on various philanthropy events including Skaraoke – a Halloween themed
Karaoke competition to help us get closer to our goal – but we rely on donations to
our cast page by generous contributors like you to reach our necessary amount to try out.
If you are interested in contributing to our cast, I've linked our crowdchange page below.
Your donations will go directly to The Neighborhood House.
It's our goal as an entire organization to surpass the $195,000 that we raised last
year.
Please donate to our cast to help us achieve or goal and perform at tryouts!
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Mit Video: David Hasselhoff gratuliert Pia Tillmann zum Baby - Duration: 1:32.
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New Album Twisted Broadway, New Video Preview of Put On A Happy Face - PLUS: Something amazing! - Duration: 1:55.
We have big news to share with everyone!
Watch to the end, and you'll see a sneak peak of our brand-new music video.
Let's get right to it.
#1 Blue Jupiter is super excited to announce
we're releasing a full 12-song album called "Twisted Broadway Volume 1."
"Twisted Broadway Volume 1" is collection of 12 popular Broadway songs that we've twisted,
we've re-imagined them and given then a brand-new take and a new arrangement.
Chicago Pippen
Joseph...
Porgy and Bess Annie Get Your Gun
Damn Yankess and so many more!
There's even something from Frozen on there.
"Twisted Broadway Volume 1" is released on Black Friday, but you can order your copy
right now by going to our website.
We're www.bluejupiter.com.
Announcement 2 We have a record deal!
(music) Blue Jupiter has signed with Broadway Records.
That means you can get a copy of Blue Jupiter's "Twisted Broadway Volume 1" anywhere!
What about Amazon?
Yes Barnes and Noble?
Yes Target
iTunes Yes!
Yes!
Mom's house Yes!
Now you get to see the world premier sneak-peak of our brand-new music video, "Put on a Happy Face."
And it's playing right now.
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