by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, September 7, 1976
Chicago was so loud here Friday night, they could have heard them back in Chicago. And what they heard may not have been that …
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, September 1, 1976
It wasn’t a patriotic love for America that warmed a chilly crowd of 15,500 here Tuesday night. It was musical.
And of …
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, August 24, 1976
Loggins and Messina. They were billed as the evening’s headliners. Thousands of their fans flocked to the Saratoga Performing Arts Center (SPAC) to …
(editor’s note – no ex post facto proof for Richie Furay.)
(editor’s note – Original opener was supposed to be Michael Martin Murphey)
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, August 16, 1976
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, June 30, 1976
What began with a false start—due to technical problems in the complicated electronics system—ended with an old-fashioned hoedown as the …
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, August 28, 1975
Use your imagination for a minute and picture, if you will, 30,000 persons in the form of a giant clock. …
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, August 12, 1975
Question: Why is a concert at Saratoga Performing Arts Center like a double-header at Fenway Park in Boston? Well, if you are a …
by James J. Hohman, The Knickerbocker News, July 29, 1975
Harry Chapin the musician and Harry Chapin the lyricist and Harry Chapin the poet and Harry Chapin the storyteller and Harry …
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