marc fishman

Marc is a writer and Spanish translator living in Chicago. His writing has appeared in Gapers Block and the Gunnison Country Times. You can find samples of his work here:

You can also contact me at mef.marcfishman [at] gmail [dot] com

May 18, 2012 at 9:09am
Home
When a Music Scene Leads to a Boom [Atlantic Cities]

Flemmons launched the idea as a day-party during the 2005 SXSW music festival in Austin (four hours south of Denton) while slowly establishing relationships with City of Denton employees and representatives. In 2009, he enlisted a group of volunteers and situated the festival in the venues surrounding Denton’s historic square to highlight the walkability of the town with hopes of “people getting out of their cars and staying out of them.” The inaugural Denton edition was a modest success, with approximately 2,000 attendees taking in shows by mainly local and regional bands.

The 35 Denton music festival in Denton, TX (home of Midlake and Neon Indian, among others) is an impressive intersection of music, urban planning, and sustainability.

When a Music Scene Leads to a Boom [Atlantic Cities]

Flemmons launched the idea as a day-party during the 2005 SXSW music festival in Austin (four hours south of Denton) while slowly establishing relationships with City of Denton employees and representatives. In 2009, he enlisted a group of volunteers and situated the festival in the venues surrounding Denton’s historic square to highlight the walkability of the town with hopes of “people getting out of their cars and staying out of them.” The inaugural Denton edition was a modest success, with approximately 2,000 attendees taking in shows by mainly local and regional bands.

The 35 Denton music festival in Denton, TX (home of Midlake and Neon Indian, among others) is an impressive intersection of music, urban planning, and sustainability.

Notes

  1. urbanresolve reblogged this from marcfishman
  2. marcfishman posted this