I wanted to add some links to a few video files of possible interest. I’ll add more as I get them.

Note: If you have a slow connection or an older computer, you can save the files to your hard drive by right clicking the desired

link and choosing “Save Target As…”

Jason Miller Tribute

In May of 2008, I wrote a tribute song for actor/playwright, Jason Miller. On December 1^st of 08,

I was asked to play it at a tribute for him at the Piazza dell’ Arte on Courthouse Square in Scranton, PA.

Paul Sorvino was there to unveil a Bust he created, honoring his close and long time friend.

Many other well known folks were also there that day, including

Chris Meyers, Federico Castelluccio, Mr.Sorvino’s son Michael, his daughter Amanda, and

her daughter Claudia as well as Mayor Chris Doherty, Jason Miller’s long time sweetheart Dana Oxley,

Master of Ceremonies Bob Shlesinger and many more of Jason’s good friends.

If you would like more info, simply “Google” the event.

Jason Miller Tribute

Woodcleft Festival

On June 4^th/05, I played at Ehrhart’s Bar on Woodcleft Ave. in Freeport NY during the “Woodcleft Festival.”

Here’s a few clips at Ehrhart’s, (the sound is a bit rough, handheld camera and all):

1. “Up on the Roof,” Larry, a good friend, gave me some help in this first one:

Up on the Roof

2. “Thirsty Joe” becomes “Thirsty Rob:”

Thirsty Joe

3. “Kevin Electric” with support from “Big Rob Weltner.” Due to Rob’s vulgarity J, this clip

had to be heavily edited.

Kevin Electric

Richie’s Street Naming

Numerous times on this website, I’ve mentioned the name “Richie Muldowney.” Richie was a New York City Firefighter who lost his life in the Twin Towers on September 11^th, 2001.

Back in May of 04, I had the privilege of playing Richie’s song at a ceremony for his street renaming and plaque unveiling. The street along side of Fire Headquarters in Freeport, NY is now called “FF Richard T. Muldowney, Jr. Plaza.”  Someone (who still remains unknown to us, we’d love to say thanks) created a DVD and gave it to one of the firehouse members, Casey Weltner, who then gave it to me. Although it can be sad to view, it was a special day for all of us and I wanted to make it available.

I’d like to mention that Richie’s song was meant to honor not just him, but all the brave people who died that day.

“Yo, Richie, we never took that walk across the cuts to Mush’s house.” “We’ll get it next time around…”

Richie Muldowney, FDNY