BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:SoDel
X-WR-CALNAME:Melissa Etheridge with Larkin Poe
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:71502021-08-28
DTSTART:20210828T230000Z
SEQUENCE:0
TRANSP:OPAQUE
DTEND:20210828T040000Z
LOCATION:31806 Lake View Drive\nSelbyville DE 19975
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=31806 Lake View Drive\nSelb
 yville DE 19975;X-APPLE-RADIUS=49;X-TITLE=31806 Lake View Drive:geo:38.465
 810,-75.112030
GEO:38.465810;-75.112030
SUMMARY:Melissa Etheridge with Larkin Poe
CLASS:PUBLIC
DESCRIPTION:Melissa Etheridge stormed onto the American rock scene in 1988 
 with\nthe release of her critically acclaimed self-titled debut album\, wh
 ich\nled to an appearance on the 1989 Grammy Awards show. For several\nyea
 rs\, her popularity grew around such memorable originals as \"Bring\nMe So
 me Water\,\" \"No Souvenirs\" and \"Ain't It Heavy\,\" for which she won\n
 a Grammy Award in 1992. Etheridge hit her commercial and artistic\nstride 
 with her fourth album\, Yes I Am (1993). The collection featured\nthe mass
 ive hits\, \"I'm the Only One\" and \"Come to My Window\,\" a\nsearing son
 g of longing that brought Etheridge her second Grammy Award\nfor Best Fema
 le Rock Performance. In 1995\, Etheridge issued her\nhighest charting alb
 um\, Your Little Secret\, which was distinguished by\nthe hit single\, \"I
  Want to Come Over.\" Her astounding success that\nyear led to Etheridge r
 eceiving the Songwriter of the Year honor at\nthe ASCAP Pop Awards in 1996
 . Known for her confessional lyrics and\nraspy\, smoky vocals\, Etheridge 
 has remained one of America’s\nfavorite female singer-songwriters for mo
 re than two decades. In\nFebruary 2007\, Melissa Etheridge celebrated a ca
 reer milestone with a\nvictory in the “Best Song” category at the Acad
 emy Awards for “I\nNeed to Wake Up\,” written for the Al Gore document
 ary on global\nwarming\, \"An Inconvenient Truth.\" As a performer and so
 ngwriter\,\nEtheridge has shown herself to be an artist who has never allo
 wed\n“inconvenient truths” to keep her down. Earlier in her recording\
 ncareer\, Etheridge acknowledged her sexual orientation when it was\nconsi
 dered less than prudent to do so. In October 2004\, Etheridge was\ndiagnos
 ed with breast cancer\, a health battle that\, with her typical\ntenacity\
 , she won. Despite losing her hair from chemotherapy\,\nEtheridge appeared
  on the 2005 Grammy's telecast to sing “Piece of\nMy Heart” in tribute
  to Janis Joplin. By doing so she gave hope to\nmany women afflicted with 
 the disease. On Oct. 7\, 2016 Melissa\nEtheridge released Memphis Rock & S
 oul\, her first album since 2014’s\ncritically lauded \"This Is M.E.\" R
 ecorded at Royal Studios in Memphis\,\nthe album received stellar reviews 
 from the likes of Entertainment\nWeekly\, Parade\, Rolling Stone\, America
 n Songwriter and more. She\nfollowed that up with the release of \"The Med
 icine Show\" in April\n2019. For \"The Medicine Show\,\" Melissa reunited 
 with celebrated\nproducer John Shanks and sounds as rousing as ever\, brin
 ging a new\nlevel of artistry to her 15th studio recording. \"The Medicine
  Show\"\ndeals with universal themes of renewal\, reconciliation\, reckoni
 ng\,\ncompassion and\, most profoundly\, healing. In June 2020\, Melissa\n
 launched Etheridge TV\, an independent channel built on the Maestro\nplatf
 orm. Etheridge goes live five days a week for her fans\, each day\nofferin
 g something different. That same month Melissa also announced\nthe launch 
 of The Etheridge Foundation. Through the foundation\, the\nsinger hopes to
  raise money to support healthy new research into the\ncauses and effects 
 of opioid addiction. She wants to partner with and\nsupport organizations 
 that delve into new ways of understanding and\ntreating underlying mental 
 health issues in conjunction with drug\naddiction. She hopes to find ways 
 for people to seek treatment outside\nof pharmaceutical norms and find new
  answers and relief for those\nsuffering from the devastating effects of a
 ddiction. Venue: Freeman\nArts Pavilion. Presenter: Joshua M. Freeman Foun
 dation.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Melissa Etheridge stormed onto the American ro
 ck scene in 1988 with the release of her critically acclaimed self-titled 
 debut album\, which led to an appearance on the 1989 Grammy Awards show. F
 or several years\, her popularity grew around such memorable originals as 
 \"Bring Me Some Water\,\" \"No Souvenirs\" and \"Ain't It Heavy\,\" for wh
 ich she won a Grammy Award in 1992. Etheridge hit her commercial and artis
 tic stride with her fourth album\, Yes I Am (1993). The collection feature
 d the massive hits\, \"I'm the Only One\" and \"Come to My Window\,\" a se
 aring song of longing that brought Etheridge her second Grammy Award for B
 est Female Rock Performance. In 1995\, Etheridge issued her highest chart
 ing album\, Your Little Secret\, which was distinguished by the hit single
 \, \"I Want to Come Over.\" Her astounding success that year led to Etheri
 dge receiving the Songwriter of the Year honor at the ASCAP Pop Awards in 
 1996. Known for her confessional lyrics and raspy\, smoky vocals\, Etherid
 ge has remained one of America’s favorite female singer-songwriters for 
 more than two decades. In February 2007\, Melissa Etheridge celebrated a c
 areer milestone with a victory in the “Best Song” category at the Acad
 emy Awards for “I Need to Wake Up\,” written for the Al Gore documenta
 ry on global warming\, \"An Inconvenient Truth.\" As a performer and song
 writer\, Etheridge has shown herself to be an artist who has never allowed
  “inconvenient truths” to keep her down. Earlier in her recording care
 er\, Etheridge acknowledged her sexual orientation when it was considered 
 less than prudent to do so. In October 2004\, Etheridge was diagnosed with
  breast cancer\, a health battle that\, with her typical tenacity\, she wo
 n. Despite losing her hair from chemotherapy\, Etheridge appeared on the 2
 005 Grammy's telecast to sing “Piece of My Heart” in tribute to Janis 
 Joplin. By doing so she gave hope to many women afflicted with the disease
 . On Oct. 7\, 2016 Melissa Etheridge released Memphis Rock & Soul\, her fi
 rst album since 2014’s critically lauded \"This Is M.E.\" Recorded at Ro
 yal Studios in Memphis\, the album received stellar reviews from the likes
  of Entertainment Weekly\, Parade\, Rolling Stone\, American Songwriter an
 d more. She followed that up with the release of \"The Medicine Show\" in 
 April 2019. For \"The Medicine Show\,\" Melissa reunited with celebrated p
 roducer John Shanks and sounds as rousing as ever\, bringing a new level o
 f artistry to her 15th studio recording. \"The Medicine Show\" deals with 
 universal themes of renewal\, reconciliation\, reckoning\, compassion and\
 , most profoundly\, healing. In June 2020\, Melissa launched Etheridge TV\
 , an independent channel built on the Maestro platform. Etheridge goes liv
 e five days a week for her fans\, each day offering something different. T
 hat same month Melissa also announced the launch of The Etheridge Foundati
 on. Through the foundation\, the singer hopes to raise money to support he
 althy new research into the causes and effects of opioid addiction. She wa
 nts to partner with and support organizations that delve into new ways of 
 understanding and treating underlying mental health issues in conjunction 
 with drug addiction. She hopes to find ways for people to seek treatment o
 utside of pharmaceutical norms and find new answers and relief for those s
 uffering from the devastating effects of addiction. Venue: Freeman Arts Pa
 vilion. Presenter: Joshua M. Freeman Foundation.
DTSTAMP:20261028T144820Z
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