Tidbits, Freddie Penn and Sareth Ney presents "Stories On Sunset" at The West End Trading Co.
Published by Sareth Ney on Sept. 4, 2021 at 9:13 p.m.
|
|
SANFORD, Fla. - Sareth Ney presents “Stories On Sunset” took place at West End Trading Co., on Sept. 2. Jason Mineer assisted with booking, sound, lighting and wi-fi connection. Tidbits with Steve Etchie and Lesley Jo was the opening act. Freddie Penn was the direct support. Ney assisted with the live stream via StreamYard and YouTube.
For Tidbits with Steve Etchie and Lesley Jo, it was their first time recording a live podcast. For the first 15 minutes, Tidbits spoke. For the next set of 15 minutes, they brought on Ney as their first guest. For the last 15 minutes, they spoke with Penn. Mineer assisted with an additional microphone, for Ney’s portion of the podcast.
For Tidbits with Steve Etchie and Lesley Jo, it was their first time recording a live podcast. For the first 15 minutes, Tidbits spoke. For the next set of 15 minutes, they brought on Ney as their first guest. For the last 15 minutes, they spoke with Penn. Mineer assisted with an additional microphone, for Ney’s portion of the podcast.
Etchie stated it was a larger space than where they record. Jo stated it was their first time live streaming on YouTube’s website. Etchie stated he was growing the world’s largest collarbone and compared it to a pearl necklace, due to the bumpy texture. He spoke of his broken bones and received stitches, during his upbringing. Jo mentioned Etchie purchased her plastic babies for her key chains and how she was immersed in the resin process. She talked of the different methods to make them.
After Tidbits tore down, Penn set up. Since Penn soundcheck took place in the beginning, he was ready to go within 10 minutes. He began his set by introducing himself as a singer/songwriter, before beginning his performance of “Pines”. He appreciated the cheers and applause, after he asked how he sounded.
For “Mathematically Sound”, Penn stated he wrote the love song for his brother but it was not what they thought. It was for his brother’s wedding. The married couple graduated with degrees in engineering.
“Seventeen”, “Front Yards and Sanctuaries” and more original tunes were part of Penn’s set.
For “Mathematically Sound”, Penn stated he wrote the love song for his brother but it was not what they thought. It was for his brother’s wedding. The married couple graduated with degrees in engineering.
“Seventeen”, “Front Yards and Sanctuaries” and more original tunes were part of Penn’s set.
For Ney’s “Sareth Ney presents Stories on Sunset”--he spoke of what it took him to become master of horror, Clive Barker’s, apprentice. For the second act, he spoke of how he became a superhero and covered concerts in the venues on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles. For the third act, he performed stand-up comedy.
As Ney looked into the crowd, he noticed a spectator react to some of the concert memories he remembered from the Strip. Penn covered his mouth in parts of the stand-up comedy routine. Mineer clapped his hands and laughed hysterically throughout the third act.
As Ney looked into the crowd, he noticed a spectator react to some of the concert memories he remembered from the Strip. Penn covered his mouth in parts of the stand-up comedy routine. Mineer clapped his hands and laughed hysterically throughout the third act.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Sareth Ney is the journalist for A Quarter and Dream Pictures. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mass Communications from Colorado State University-Pueblo. He is a former apprentice to master of horror, Clive Barker. He is a Wu-Tang Clan inspired superhero, Wu-Man Chu. He is an award-winning short filmmaker, stand-up comedian, storyteller, fashion designer, philanthropist, founder of Pueblo's Independent Multimedia Podcast and festival director at both Sareth-Fest Music and Comedy Festivals. He is the creator of Corazon Comedy Festival and “Confessions of the Corazon: A Night of Storytelling”. He is working on his comedy masterpiece.