M Is FOR MASHUP - August 8th, 2012
Sparks For Sparks Sake 2 : A Mashup Tribute To Sparks
By DJ Useo
The first time I heard Sparks it was on FM radio at the beach. It was new-sounding, & my friends listening all liked it right away. I went out & bought them. Great stuff I found. Melodic, yet creative. I made a point to go see them live. Great showmen for some guys on a stage playing under coloured lights. The colorful keyboard player levitated a baby! But it was the singing & the tunes that had everyone up dancing & screaming. So many faves that we all knew, even if they weren't from the top ten. I've lost track of how many albums they've released, but it's over 20.
A few years back I spent some time doing a mashup tribute album to them. I was delighted it didn't get 'cease & desisted', & it still draws downloads to this day. Well, in the interim between now & then, I slowly did more Sparks mashups. Instead of releasing them, I simply placed them in a file until I had more than a discs' worth. Next, I played them for a few other bootlegging deejays & we whittled the included tracks down to just over an hour. Now, as part of my self-proclaimed year of the mashup album, I'm releasing 'SPARKS FOR SPARKS SAKE 2 : A Mashup Tribute To Sparks'.
Here's the actual playlist
DJ Useo-Sparks For Sparks Sake 2
01 - Cool Places Banger
A MashupTribute To Sparks
Sparks w Jane Weidlin vs AC Slator
02 - The Calm Before The Revolution
Sparks vs The Beatles
03 - Remember The Rhythm Thief
Sparks vs BT
04 - When I'm With You Burning Down The House
Sparks vs Talking Heads
05 - Yeah OK Angst In My Pants
Sparks vs Crookers vs Hydroz
06 - Unfaithfull Change
Sparks vs DJ Absolute & Uncle Dylan
07 - It's The Angels On You
Sparks vs Eurogroove vs Jon Of The Pleased Wimmen
08 - Zero Tolerance Ladies
Sparks vs NuBreed
09 - When Do I Get To Sing "Da Bop"
Sparks vs Wtf!
10 - All Your Barbecutie Bass
Sparks vs Dirtyrock & Ecto Cooler vs Hujje
11 - Beat The Rock
Sparks vs Kiss
12 - Crosstown Big Boy
Sparks vs Jimi Hendrix Experience
13 - Propaganda Around You
Sparks vs Gypsy
14 - Thank God It's Not Light My Fire
Sparks vs The Doors
15 - Turbine Crap
Sparks vs Delta Heavy
16 - Love Hate Scheherazade
Sparks vs Dub FX vs Mind Control Protocol
Links here
( www.groovytimewithdjuseo.blogspot.com/2012/08/sparks-for-sparks-sake-2.html )
I could'a cleared the 'samples', I suppose & then charged for the release of this collection. I chose instead the regular bootlegger's path & just posted it for free, under the Creative Commons License. This means you get it for free, & I claim no copyright. Do Sparks & yourself a favour, though, & buy their records. You could even go see them on tour & buy a t-shirt. As for me, I'm thinking of putting in a tip jar. Lol.
Mix Of The Week
DJT-roy's 'The Shallow End (The official pool party mix of the summer)' is the official mix for pool parties during the summer of 2012. DJT-roy's mix features 2 hours of pool party essentials. This is a live recording made on his technics turntables. It's great club content all the way through & the mixing is a treat. Check out the playlist &
stream it or download here
( soundcloud.com/djt-roy/the-shallow-end-the-official )
Mashup Tip : It doesn't always work, but mostly you can take an instrumental & and an acapella of the same length & they work together. It has to do with common arrangements in pop music.
Latest Useo Thing
My friend Dale on Facebook asked me to make him a yodeling dubstep track. I did with 'Yodelling Dubstep (unknown yodeller vs 2db vs Mr Magoo) ' & surprisingly, it's at the top of my downloads. It's received many listeners for a joke mix. Lol.
Listen from here
( www.groovytimewithdjuseo.blogspot.com/2012/07/yodelling-dubstep.html )
Podgornio, The Mashup Psychic Predicts
You don't know the band Sparks, so you'll pass Useo's album by.
31 December, 1976, Sparks headlined the New Year's Eve Concert at Santa Monica Civic.
The opening act was Van Halen. Next up was Flo & Eddie.
Then Russ & Ron.
Beat the hell outta Guy Lombardo. ~marty
Recommended Reading
from Bruce
Barbara Ehrenreich: Why Are Working People Invisible in the Mainstream Media?
Ehrenreich talks to Amy Dean about the crisis of economic insecurity, the invisibility of working people in the mainstream media, and the current state of journalism.
Terry Savage: Crop-killing Drought Will Cost You at the Grocery Store (Creators Syndicate)
While politicians are still wrangling over the twin deficit dangers of tax and spending cuts, an even more dangerous financial crisis is about to hit the economy: the food prices crisis. The searing temperatures and drought in the heartland of America have already devastated the corn crop - and without any relief in sight, the soybean crop will also be affected.
Alison George: Chivalry at Sea? (Slate)
In a shipwreck, it's every man for himself.
Scott Burns: Honey, I Hocked the Car!
I have a confession to make. I hocked my car.
Josh Levin: Michael Phelps' Last Lap (Slate)
The greatest swimmer ever shows the world and Ryan Lochte that the hardest worker doesn't always come in first.
June Thomas: The Meaning of Jessica Ennis, the Face of the London Games (Slate)
For all the excitement of Mo Farah's Saturday night 10,000-meter triumph, and as impressive as it was to watch Bradley Wiggins grab a gold medal in the time trial only 10 days after he won the Tour de France … even, by the ghost of Fred Perry, as amazing as it is to see a Scotsman winning at the All-England Club, Britain's magnificent 2012 Olympics have been dominated by female faces.
Alison Flood: Four self-published authors on New York Times ebook bestseller list (Guardian)
Colleen Hoover's Slammed to reach eighth place this weekend ahead of ebooks by James Patterson and Karin Slaughter.
Gore Vidal: an appreciation (Guardian)
Rachel Cooke recalls a thrilling encounter with one of America's keenest minds.
David Bruce's Amazon Author Page
David Bruce's Lulu Storefront
David Bruce's Smashwords Page
David Bruce's Blog
David Bruce has 42 Kindle books on Amazon.com with 250 anecdotes in each book. Each book is $1, so for $42 you can buy 10,500 anecdotes. Search for "Funniest People," "Coolest People, "Most Interesting People," "Kindest People," "Religious Anecdotes," "Maximum Cool," and "Resist Psychic Death."
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answered:
Reader Suggestion
Michelle in AZ
From The Creator of 'Avery Ant'
Day 31
Gulf Fritillary
Came across some Gulf Fritillary larva
on the back fence, so it looks like we'll have a third year of raising butterflies. : )
Click on any picture for a larger version.
Reader Comment
Anniversary
I can never pass this day, August 6, without remembering Hiroshima, and a few days later, Nagasaki - and what an atomic bomb can do to humanity...
I am not judging the right of wrong here,
I am just afraid we are forgetting something that so changed the world...
Amen...
Sally
Thanks, Sally!
Selected Readings
from that Mad Cat, JD
In The Chaos Household
Last Night
Warmer. Much warmer.
Upcoming Event
"Obama Classic"
President Obama's latest squad ofcampaign supporters is a slam dunk. Obama has enlisted a growing army of celebrity supporters from the film, television and music arenas this election season, so it was only a matter of time before he commanded sports stars to join his team.
Enter a lineup of basketball luminaries - Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, Alonzo Mourning, Kyrie Irving, Carmelo Anthony andSheryl Swoopes - who have thrown in to shoot hoops with a pair of lucky civilians at an upcoming "Obama Classic" event.
The price of entry to the sporty affair - date and other special guests TBA - is, like other celebrity-oriented events Obama's team has organized in recent months, a donation of $3 or more to the campaign.
The sweepstakes winner and guest will also have the chance to hobnob with Obama and Jordan "over dinner," according to a promotional email circulated Tuesday by campaign aide Marlon Marshall, who opened his message by saying he's "so jealous" of the lucky winner, "I can barely write the rest of this email."
"Obama Classic"
Prosecutors Ask For 3 Years
Pussy Riot
Prosecutors on Tuesday called for three-year sentences for the members of a feminist punk band who performed an anti-Vladimir Putin stunt in Moscow's mais by humrights groups that the three women be set free.
Defense lawyers and an influential Russian Orthodox cleric warned that jail time for the women could backfire by severing trust between ordinary Russians and the country's institutions.
Prosecutor Alexander Nikiforov portrayed his request as lenient, saying the recommendation takes into account the fact that two of the defendants are young mothers and that they have good character references.
The three women - Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, 23; Maria Alekhina, 24; and Yekaterina Samutsevich, 29 - have been in custody for five months following the February stunt, in which they took over a church pulpit in Christ the Savior cathedral for less than a minute, singing, high-kicking and dancing.
Their case is part of a widening government crackdown on dissent that followed Putin's election in March and caused strong protests in Russia and abroad. Musicians including Madonna, the Who's Pete Townshend and Neil Tennant of the Pet Shop Boys ave urged their release.
Pussy Riot
Faces Protest In Russia
Madonna
US pop icon Madonna found herself in hot water in Moscow on Tuesday after she waded into Russia's fiercest controversy by calling for the release of three women in the Pussy Riot protest punk band.
The one-time "material girl" and current campaigner for human rights causes arrived in Moscow on Monday to open a new gym for celebrities and then entertain thousands at the Olimpiysky stadium the following day.
But her visit coincided with a courtroom drama pitting three women in their 20s against the growing might of Russia's Orthodox Church and even President Vladimir Putin himself.
Madonna had already expressed surprise at the case when informed about it by a Russian television reporter in an interviewed aired in Moscow last week.
But she added her voice much more strongly to those of other superstars such as Sting and the Red Hot Chili Peppers in Moscow by calling the case "a tragedy" and underscoring the important links between politics and art.
Madonna
American Cinematheque Award
Ben Stiller
Ben Stiller had better brush off the tux, because the American Cinematheque said Tuesday that he will receive the organization's award for career achievement.
Stiller has been one of the most bankable comic stars in movies over the past decade, racking up hits like "Meet the Parents" and "A Night at the Museum," while scoring with edgier fare like the profane and hysterical "Tropic Thunder." He has also shown a willingness to expand his range, starring in low-budget indies like Noah Baumbach's "Greenberg."
In receiving the American Cinematheque honor, Stiller joins a list of prior honorees that includes such A-listers as Sean Connery,Steven Spielberg, Matt Damon, Jodie Foster and last year's recipient, Robert Downey Jr.
The presentation, which will take place Thursday, November 15 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in Beverly Hills, will include tributes from some of Stiller's colleagues and friends. Funds raised as part of the benefit will support the American Cinematheque's film programming at non-profit theaters like the Aero and the Egyptian.
Ben Stiller
LA Day
Bob Marley
It's Bob Marley Day in Los Angeles.
The City Council proclaimed the day Tuesday in honor of the Jamaican reggae legend whose string of hits include "I Shot the Sheriff" and "No Woman, No Cry."
Marley was 36 when he died of cancer in 1981 but his children Ziggy and Karen were on hand for the honor. With Councilman Joe Buscaino leading from the podium, they joined in singing a verse from Marley's "Redemption Song."
The proclamation coincides with the DVD release of the documentary "Marley."
Bob Marley
Begins Production
"Arrested Development"
"Arrested Development" fans, rejoice - the Bluth family is one step closer to returning to a screen near you.
The series began production on its upcoming fourth season on Tuesday, a spokeswoman for Netflix - which will air the season - told TheWrap.
Series star Jason Bateman whetted fans' appetites in July, tweeting that filming would begin in the coming weeks. Ron Howard, who produces and narrates the series, also stoked enthusiasm last month by tweeting a photo from the writers' room and noting, "Arrested Development for Netflix, IT'S ALIVE."
The cult favorite, which ran on Fox for three seasons between 2003 and 2006, is being resuscitated for a 10-episode fourth season, which will all become available on Netflix at the same time next year.
"Arrested Development"
Battle With NBC
Sharon Osbourne
NBC defended itself Monday against Sharon Osbourne's claim the network discriminated against her afflicted son in casting a new reality show.
The "America's Got Talent" judge told The New York Post that she's quitting the show because NBC fired her son, Jack Osbourne, by email two days before he was to co-star on the reality show "Stars Earn Stripes."
In a statement Monday, NBC Entertainment Chairman Bob Greenblatt said the network "does not discriminate on any basis."
Jack Osbourne was offered two alternative roles on the show but declined both, said Greenblatt, who made an effort to smooth things over with the Osbourne clan, including patriarch-rocker Ozzy Osbourne.
Sharon Osbourne
Newsstand Sales Slide
US Magazines
U.S. magazine sales fell nearly 10 percent in the first half of 2012, a troubling sign for publishers that suggests Americans are still being careful about discretionary spending.
The Audit Bureau of Circulations said Tuesday that overall circulation, including subscriptions, was just about flat from a year earlier. But single-copy sales, which are more closely watched - because publishers make more money from them- continued to fall. Subscriptions are typically sold at a discount so publishers can increase their circulation and attract advertisers.
The industry group said that single-copy sales at newsstands and other retailers totaled 26.4 million in the first six months of 2012. That's down from 29.1 million in the same period last year.
Cosmopolitan was still the top-selling magazine at newsstands, even though its sales fell nearly 16 percent to 1.4 million. Most of the top 25 best-selling magazines saw their sales decline. Family Circle and Woman's Day were among the exceptions. Weight Watchers magazine saw the biggest sales decline - nearly 28 percent, to 325,950 copies in the first six months of the year.
US Magazines
Children's Book Illustrator Attacked
Jane Dyer
An award-winning children's book illustrator is recovering after an attack in her Massachusetts home by a shovel-wielding teenager.
Jane Dyer tells The Daily Hampshire Gazette the 14-year-old boy entered her Cummington home on July 26 and struck her in the back of the head with the shovel.
He continued to beat her while she lay on the floor. He left and was arrested about a half hour later.
She suffered blunt-force injuries and a wound to her head requiring five surgical staples. She says she has no idea why he attacked her.
Jane Dyer
Not A Koch Brothers Fan
Zach Galifianakis
Players: Zach Galifianakis, oddball comedian best known for The Hangover and a guy who interviews celebrities between two ferns; the Koch brothers, billionaires with major conservative power.
The Opening Serve: In an interview with The New York Daily News' Jacob E. Osterhout published yesterday, Galifianakis got serious about who the inspiration was for two characters in his upcoming movie with Will Ferrell, The Campaign. The Motch brothers, played by Dan Aykroyd andJohn Lithgow, represent the Koch brothers, something Galifianakis said was "pretty obvious. He continued: "I disagree with everything they do. They are creepy and there is no way around that. It's not freedom what they are doing."
The Return Volley: The Koch brothers responded through a spokesman with a bonus jab at the panned The Hangover Part II (which, we should add, is a particularly easy target). Via Politico's Tomer Ovadia.
What They Say They're Fighting About: Basically it boils down to opinions of the Koch brothers. Galifianakis finds them distasteful, they find themselves just fine.
Zach Galifianakis
Prime-Time Nielsens
Ratings
Prime-time viewership numbers compiled by Nielsen for July 30-Aug. 5. Listings include the week's ranking and viewership.
1. Summer Olympics (Tuesday), NBC, 38.72 million.
2. Summer Olympics (Thursday), NBC, 36.8 million.
3. Summer Olympics (Monday), NBC, 31.58 million.
4. Summer Olympics (Sunday), NBC, 31.26 million.
5. Summer Olympics (Wednesday), NBC, 30.8 million.
6. Summer Olympics (Friday), NBC, 28.51 million.
7. Summer Olympics (Saturday), NBC, 27.96 million.
8. "NCIS," CBS, 6.82 million.
9. "60 Minutes," CBS, 6.42 million.
10. "Big Brother 14" (Sunday), CBS, 5.72 million.
11. "The Big Bang Theory," CBS, 5.53 million.
12. "Big Brother 14" (Thursday), CBS, 5.46 million.
13. "Big Brother 14" (Wednesday), CBS, 5.4 million.
14. "NCIS: Los Angeles," CBS, 5.22 million.
15. "Que No Podia Amar" (Wednesday), Univision, 5.13 million.
16. "Que No Podia Amar" (Monday), Univision, 5.1 million.
17. "Que No Podia Amar" (Tuesday), Univision, 4.88 million.
18. "Two and a Half Men" (Thursday), CBS, 4.78 million.
19. "Que No Podia Amar" (Thursday), Univision, 4.75 million.
20. "Que No Podia Amar" (Friday), Univision, 4.49 million.
Ratings
In Memory
Judith Crist
Judith Crist, a blunt and popular film critic for the "Today" show, TV Guide and the New York Herald Tribune whose reviews were at times so harsh that director Otto Premingerlabeled her "Judas Crist," has died. She was 90.
Her son, Steven Crist, said his mother died Tuesday at her Manhattan home after a long illness.
Starting in 1963, at the Tribune, Crist wrote about and discussed thousands of movies, and also covered theater and books. She was among the first reviewers of her time to gain a national following, and Roger Ebert credited her with helping to make all film critics better known, including such contemporaries as The New Yorker's Pauline Kael and Andrew Sarris of the Village Voice.
With the growing recognition of such foreign directors as Francois Truffaut and Federico Fellini, and the rise of such American filmmakers as Robert Altman and Martin Scorsese, the 1960s and 1970s were an inspiring time for movie reviewers. But Crist's trademark quickly became the putdown.
But Crist had many friends in the business, from Bette Davis to "Cleopatra" director Joseph Mankiewicz. She ran a film festival for decades out of suburban Tarrytown, N.Y., with guests including Robert Redford, Paul Newman and Steven Spielberg. Woody Allen liked her well enough to give her a cameo in his 1980 drama "Stardust Memories," widely believed to have been based in part on Crist's Tarrytown gatherings.
She was born in New York in 1922 and would say that Charlie Chaplin's silent masterpiece "The Gold Rush" was her first and most vivid film memory. By age 10, she had decided she wanted to be a reviewer; movies became her passion and her vice. She would cut classes for a chance to visit a theater or two, including a cherished day in which she took in showings of "Gone With the Wind," ''The Grapes of Wrath" and "Grand Illusion."
Her edge was likely formed by her Dickensian childhood. The daughter of a successful fur trader, she lived in Canada until age 9, attending private school, enjoying the luxuries of multiple homes, live-in servants and the family's bulletproof Cadillac. But in the 1930s, her father's business was ruined by the Great Depression.
She still managed to attend Hunter College and receive a master's degree from Columbia University's journalism school. In 1945, soon after graduation, she was hired as a feature writer by the Herald Tribune, where she remained until the paper closed, in 1966, and where colleagues included Jimmy Breslin and Tom Wolfe. In 1950, her education reporting brought her a George Polk Award, and she was honored five times by the New York Newspaper Woman's Club.
Crist reviewed film and theater for the "Today" show from 1964-73, and as a print critic worked for New York magazine, TV Guide and the New York Post. She was a longtime adjunct professor at Columbia and her essays, interviews and reviews have been compiled into three books: "The Private Eye, The Cowboy and the Very Naked Girl," ''Judith Crist's TV Guide to the Movies" and "Take 22: Moviemakers on Moviemaking."
Crist's husband, public relations consultant William B. Crist, died in 1993. Their son, Steven Crist, covered horse racing for The New York Times and later became publisher of the Daily Racing Form.
Judith Crist
In Memory
Robert Hughes
Australian writer and art critic Robert Hughes, whose works include "The Fatal Shore" and "The Shock of the New," died on Monday in New York, his publishers said.
Hughes, 74, died after a long illness, publishers Alfred A. Knopf said in a statement.
Hughes, known for his acerbic wit and criticism of modern art, moved to New York in the 1970s where he lived until his death.
He began his career as a cartoonist and later an art critic in Sydney before moving to Europe and later the United States where he landed a job as art critic for Time magazine.
He also worked in television, producing a 1980 BBC series on the development of modern art called "The Shock of the New" and a book that were noted for their insight and wit.
He also made TV documentaries on the painter Francisco Goya and a 1997 U.S. TV series called "American Visions" on the history of U.S. art since the American Revolution.
But he was perhaps most famous for his 1987 book "The Fatal Shore," a study of the early settlement of Australia and its roots as a British penal colony, which went on to become an international best-seller.
"The Fatal Shore" was rated in 2011 as among the top 100 non-fiction books written in English since 1923 by Time magazine, which called it "a staggering achievement."
Robert Hughes
In Memory
Marvin Hamlisch
Marvin Hamlisch was blessed with perfect pitch and an infallible ear. "I heard sounds that other children didn't hear," he wrote in his autobiography.
He turned that skill into writing and arranging compulsively memorable songs that the world was unable to stop humming - from the mournful "The Way We Were" to the jaunty theme from "The Sting."
Prolific and seeming without boundaries, Hamlisch, who died at 68 after a short illness, composed music for film heroes from James Bond and Woody Allen, for powerful singers such as Liza Minnelli and Aretha Franklin, and high-kicking dancers of the Tony-winning "A Chorus Line." To borrow one of his song titles, nobody did it better.
The New York-born Hamlisch composed more than 40 film scores, including "Sophie's Choice," ''Ordinary People," ''The Way We Were" and "Take the Money and Run." His latest work came for Steven Soderbergh's "The Informant!"
Hamlisch became one of the most decorated artists in history, winning three Oscars, four Emmys, four Grammys, a Tony, a Pulitzer and three Golden Globes. The marquees of Broadway theatres in New York will be dimmed in his memory on Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Hamlisch received both a Tony and the Pulitzer for "A Chorus Line" - the second longest-running American show in Broadway history - and wrote the music for "The Goodbye Girl" and "Sweet Smell of Success." He was scheduled to fly to Nashville, Tenn., this week to see a new musical production of his musical "The Nutty Professor," directed by Jerry Lewis.
Hamlisch even reached into the pop world, writing the No. 1 R&B hit "Break It to Me Gently" with Carole Bayer Sager for Franklin. He co-wrote "One Song" sung by Tevin Campbell and produced by Quincy Jones, and "I Don't Do Duets" sung by Patti LaBelle and Gladys Knight.
He didn't rest on that laurel, writing everything from the title song for the TV series "Brooklyn Bridge" to the stunning score of the movie "The Swimmer" to the symphonic suite "Anatomy of Peace." He also wrote the original theme song for ABC's "Good Morning America."
Hamlisch's interest in music started early. At the age of 7, he entered the Juilliard School of Music, having stunned the admissions committee with his renditions of "Goodnight Irene" in any key they desired.
In his teens, he switched from piano recitals to songwriting. Show music held a special fascination for him. Hamlisch's first important job in the theater was as rehearsal pianist for the Broadway production of "Funny Girl" with Streisand in 1964. He graduated to other shows like "Fade Out-Fade In," ''Golden Rainbow" and "Henry, Sweet Henry," and other jobs like arranging dance and vocal music.
"The Way We Were" - a big, sentimental movie ballad that became hugely successful in the rock era - exemplified Hamlisch's boundary-crossing appeal. He was extremely versatile, creating musical themes for the Woody Allen comedy "Bananas" and the somber family drama "Ordinary People." His music electrified 007 in "The Spy Who Loved Me," especially the torch song "Nobody Does It Better," performed by Carly Simon.
Although known for his hits, Hamlisch had fallow periods, including two theatrical flops in the mid-1980s: "Jean Seberg" on the London stage and "Smile," loosely based on a 1978 movie about a small-time beauty pageant, on Broadway.
Hamlisch's place in popular culture reached beyond his music. His nerdy, thick-eyeglasses look was celebrated in the 1970s on NBC's "Saturday Night Live," when Gilda Radner's Lisa Loopner swooned over Hamlisch tunes.
Hamlisch was principal pops conductor for symphony orchestras in Pittsburgh, Milwaukee, Dallas, Pasadena, Seattle and San Diego at the time of his death. Dallas' orchestra remembered Hamlisch Tuesday for "his natural grace at the piano, his humor and his elegant style in many genres of music."
Hamlisch was working on a new musical, "Gotta Dance," at the time of his death and was scheduled to write the score for a new Soderbergh film on Liberace, "Behind the Candelabra," starring Michael Douglas and Matt Damon.
He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Terre, a television producer.
Marvin Hamlisch
In Memory
Stuart Swanlund
Marshall Tucker Band guitarist Stuart Swanlund has died. He was 54.
Publicist Don Murry Grubbs said Monday night that the guitarist died in his sleep of natural causes Saturday at his Chicago home.
Swanland joined the band in 1985 after it had split up and regrouped. He was the longest running member of the group except for founding member Doug Gray.
The group is best known for its 1977 Top 40 hit "Heard It In a Love Song." Their sound is a blend of rock, country and gospel.
Swanlund's funeral will take place Saturday at the Good Shepherd Memorial Park in Boiling Springs, S.C.
He's survived by his sister, three grandchildren, a son, William "Billy" Swanlund, and his lifelong partner, Stacey Schmaren.
Stuart Swanlund
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