We are pleased to announce the following guests for ApolloCon 2011:
guest.com
I discovered fandom in 1974, the year after I graduated from college, when the Madison science fiction group published our first issue of Janus. "It's a fanzine," said Hank Luttrell, the Hugo-nominated fanzine editor who had lent us his mailing list and mimeograph machine. "What's a fanzine?" I asked. Resistance was futile. Following my assimilation into FIAWOL, I attended Minicon and then the 1976 worldcon -- MidAmericon, or Big Mac -- where I was delighted to meet a bunch of feminist SF fans agitating for changes in SF and fandom. I joined A Women's Apa on the spot. After we got back home the Madison SF group decided to create a feminist (and reduced) version of Big Mac in the form of our own local convention: WisCon. Meanwhile, Janus evolved into a feminist fanzine, earning a couple Hugo nominations for its editors -- Janice Bogstad and me. Janus turned into Aurora in 1979, the same year I was hired as an artist for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, partially on the basis of the design work I did in fandom. Time passed. The Madison SF group incorporated as SF³ and published 26 issues of Janus/Aurora. I met my partner Scott through fandom (and his cousin Spike). I traveled to the UK as a TAFF winner in 1987, received several Hugo nominations as fan editor and fan artist, and co-chaired the fanzine convention, Corflu 10 in 1993 in Madison. But gradually my career, WisCon, and the Tiptree Award displaced fanzines among my priorities. I've largely disappeared from the fanzine scene except for the occasional illo and article published in friends' zines. Nevertheless, I have worked on every WisCon, all 35 of them, so far. I chaired the anniversary WisCons, numbers 20 (1996) and 30 (2006). In 1993 I chaired a panel of judges for the James Tiptree, Jr. Award and have served as a member of the Tiptree Award's motherboard since its inception. The thing that most inspired my passion early in my fannish career--feminist SF--continues to fire me up. Currently, in my ?real life,? the DNR no longer employs me; I now happily support myself as a graphic designer/owner at Union Street Design, LLC, working out of my home office with a lovely view of the lilac bushes in our back yard. Occasionally science fiction and paying gigs overlap, as it did this year, when I sold cover art to Aqueduct Press for Eleanor Arnason's newest book, Tomb of the Fathers. I live with my partner Scott Custis in Madison, Wisconsin, in a beautiful old house which provides us with never-ending opportunities for repair and refurbishing.
Paul Abell
guest.com
Dr. Paul Abell is a planetary scientist assigned to the Astromaterials Research and Exploration Science (ARES) Directorate at NASA Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. He is also a research scientist at the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, Arizona. Paul has been studying potentially hazardous asteroids and near-Earth objects for over 8 years. He was a telemetry officer for the Near-Earth Asteroid Rendezvous spacecraft Near-Infrared Spectrometer (NIS) team and is a member of the science team for the Near-Infrared Spectrograph (NIRS) on the Japanese Hayabusa mission. Paul, his wife Amy Sisson, and their feline friends have lived in the Houston area since December 2003.
Lou Antonelli
guest.com
Lou Antonelli is a long-time newspaper editor who started writing SF and fantasy in 2003 when he was 45. After seven years he's had 48 short stories published in the U.S., Canada, Australia and the U.K. in magazines such as Asimov's, Baen's Universe, Dark Recesses and Andromeda Spaceways. He has had ten honorable mentions in The Year's Best Science Fiction published by St. Martin's Press. His Texas-themed short story collection Fantastic Texas has been published by Fantastic Books. He lives in Mount Pleasant, Texas, where he is the managing editor of The Mount Pleasant Daily Tribune, with wife Patricia and one and a half Labs, Millie and Sugar.
Reverend Keri Bas
guest.comReverend Keri Bas is an artist, interfaith minister, and tarot reader from Houston. The 1977 release of Star Wars was the first movie she ever saw, and she screamed through the opening until Darth Vader came on the screen. Her family still insists it was love at first sight.
Michael Bracken
guest.com
Michael Bracken is the author of 11 books, including Psi Cops and Canvas Bleeding, and more than 800 short stories published in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Espionage Magazine, Fantastic, Flesh & Blood: Guilty as Sin, Hot Blood: Strange Bedfellows, Midnight, Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, Northern Horror, Sun, Weirdbook, Young World, and many other anthologies and periodicals. He is also the editor of five crime fiction anthologies, including the three-volume Fedora series.
David H Brummel
guest.comDavid H Brummel has been attending SF Cons in and around Texas since 1975 and has worked on ApolloCon since 2005. He is a collector of Celtica, corvidae, kilts, and single malts. Since graduating from Texas A&M in 1979, David has worked for various NASA contractors at JSC on Space Shuttle simulation software development, flight software development, and flight software verification.
A. T. Campbell, III
guest.comA. T. Campbell, III has been active in Texas SF fandom for several years, working on OwlCon, ArmadilloCon, ConDiablo, Worldcon, World Fantasy Con, InstaCon, and ApolloCon. A.T. was the Fan GoH at ApolloCon 2007.
Barrett Cannon
guest.comBarrett Canon, a native of Houston with an unhealthy passion for wireless technology, is a co-host of 90.1 FM KPFT's Technology Bytes every Wednesday night from 8:00 to 10:00 PM and author of the GeekSpeak Blog on Chron.com. Barrett weilds both solder and source code in an effort to make the dreams of tomorrow a reality today.
David Carren
guest.com
David Bennett Carren has written and/or produced more than 200 films and television shows. His credits include Star Trek: The Next Generation, Stargate SG-1, Buck Rogers, TekWar, Battlestar Galactica, Knightrider, and Beauty and the Beast.
He directed and co-wrote the 2008 feature, The Red Queen, which earned an Honorable Mention in the 2009 Los Angeles Reel Film Festival. Medallion Books released his sci-fi novel, No Power on Earth, and his short story If She Dies was published in Twisted Tales before he adapted it as an episode of The New Twilight Zone.
Rosemary Clement-Moore
readrosemary.com
and
maggiequinnbooks.com
Rosemary Clement-Moore is the author of the smart, funny supernatural mystery novels Prom Dates from Hell (2007), Hell Week (2008) and Highway to Hell (2009). She has an eclectic resume, including jobs as a telephone operator, Chuck E. Cheese costumed character, ranch hand, dog groomer, wedding singer, hair model, actress, stage-hand, director, and playwright. She now writes full time.
Chuck Coshow
guest.comChuck Coshow has been a fanboy since the age of 5, when he discovered Star Trek:TOS and Gerry Andersen's UFO. These days, Chuck is working on his writing, cooking skills, and costuming.
Tammy Coxen
guest.comTammy Coxen is a fan and a foodie. She has worked a variety of cons and was chair of ConFusion in Detroit, MI from 2001-2003. She loves running consuites and hosting room parties. Outside of fandom, she has her own business, Tammy's Tastings, and hosts tasting events.
Bill Crider
billcrider.com
Bill Crider is the author of fifty published novels and numerous short stories. He won the Anthony Award for best first mystery novel in 1987, and he won the Golden Duck award for best juvenile science fiction novel in 1997. He and his wife, Judy, won the Anthony in 2002 for their short story "Chocolate Moose." He has been nominated for the Edgar award for best short story.
Scott Cupp
scottacupp.com
Scott A. Cupp is a short story writer from San Antonio. His most recent print publication Cross Plains Universe: Texans Celebrate Robert E. Howard (co-edited with Joe R. Lansdale) was a World Fantasy finalist for Best Anthology. His most recent story, "Johnny Cannabis and Tony the Purple Paisley (Sometimes) Colored White Lab Rat," is online at RevolutionSF.com.
Marianne Dyson
mdyson.com
Inspired by the space program, Marianne Dyson became one of NASA's first women flight controllers. She has won the Golden Kite and American Institute of Physics science writing awards for her children's books about space. A life member of SFWA, she encourages everyone to read her novelette in the July/Aug issue of Analog. A former editor of Ad Astra, the magazine of the National Space Society (NSS), she blogs about shuttle missions and reviews books for NSS. Dyson has a degree in physics and a 2nd degree black belt in Kuk Sool.
Rhonda Eudaly
RhondaEudaly.com
Rhonda Eudaly lives in Texas where she's worked in various industries to support her writing habit and her cat, Dixon. She is married with a step dog. She loves all things writing related including unusual writing instruments and notebooks. She's had over a dozen fiction and non-fiction stories published in various anthologies, magazines, and websites.
Gabrielle S. Faust
gabriellefaust.comGabrielle S. Faust is best known for her dark fantasy vampire series Eternal Vigilance. She is a regular contributor to the websites SciFi Wire, Fear Zone and Fatally Yours, and a member of the Horror Writers Association. She was the Guest of Honor at the Anne Rice Vampire Ball in 2008 and is on the Board of Directors of the Vampire Film Festival.
Melanie Miller Fletcher
melaniefletcher.com
In addition to writing, Melanie Fletcher does way too many things to be listed here -- let's just say she is Hobby Lobby's beyotch and leave it at that. Her recent writing credits include "The Padre, the Rabbi and the Devil His Own Self" (Helix SF, helixsf.com), "Lost in Whitby" (Fabulous Whitby, ed. Sue Thomason, Shrew Press UK) and Sabre Dance (Double Dog #4, ed. Selina Rosen, Yard Dog Press). An expatriate Chicagoan, she currently lives in North Dallas with a Bodacious Brit, a dollhouse addiction and two fabulous furballs.
Larry Friesen
guest.com
Larry Friesen grew up in Kansas, and first became interested in science fiction reading the Flash Gordon comic strip, and by listening to the Space Patrol radio serial (also a TV series). He became hooked on space flight when he received a Big Golden Book on aviation and A Child's Book of Stars, and by reading articles by Werner Von Braun, even forming a Space Club in grade school. He earned a BA in Physics and Math from Kansas University, and a PhD from Rice University in Space Physics & Astronomy. Larry worked at Johnson Space Center from 1976 through 1998, mostly for McDonnell-Douglas and Lockheed-Martin. He currently teaches Astronomy and Physics at the University of Houston - Clear Lake. He is an Associate Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA)
Kimberly Frost
FrostFiction.com
Kimberly Frost was unaware of copyright laws as a child and regularly pilfered famous characters for her stories. Taking fan fiction to new extremes, she once turned Han Solo into an NFL quarterback who married a supermodel. Would-be Witch, her debut novel that combines humor and horror, was released in February 2009. The second book in the Southern Witch series, Barely Bewitched, will hit the shelves September 1, 2009. Unfortunately, neither Han Solo nor any supermodels appear in the series, but she hopes the characters she created from scratch will entertain readers anyway.
Ghost of a Rose
guest.com
Ghost of a Rose was born after Dene and Sundara met at ApolloCon 2007; they debuted at Fencon IV, three months later. They perform their eclectic mix of music at SCA events, Coffeehouses, cons, and Celtic festivals. The Musical Guests of Honor at Con-Jour 2 and music guests at Comicpalooza 3, Ghost of a Rose will be the Interfilk Guests at FilKONtario in Toronto (April 2011). They have released two CDs: Live at CMA Samhain and Plaid & Personal. Sundara received a BS in Theatre from Illinois State University and is originally from the Chicago Area, where she participated in filk circles at conventions and SCA events. Dene has been playing guitar and singing folk music since 1967. Along the way he received a Bachelor's in Music Education and taught music for a year.
O. M. Grey
guest.comO. M. Grey is rather camera shy and is a complete novice when it comes to modern technology. She prefers to live in the cobwebbed corners of her dark mind writing paranormal romance with a Steampunk twist. She is the author of Avalon Revisited.
Bennie Grezlik
benniegrezlik.com
Bennie Grezlik has been writing and publishing lies since 1978. In the last few years, Stonegarden.net has released three of his novels, the latest being The Search for Earth. He is also known at ApolloCon as the guy who writes and produces the Skip Thruster, Space Detective plays that are brought to life Saturday night by enthusiastic actors, otherwise known as ApolloCon fans.
In another life back in the psychedelic Sixties, Bennie was a technician at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston from 1966, through 1969. You read that title correctly. This was before the center was named for its mentor, Lyndon B. Johnson. And, yes, Bennie used a slide rule because it was sexy.
Mark B. Hall
guest.comMark B. Hall is an architect with a long-time interest in SF. Other than that, he's very mysterious.
Teddy Harvia
guest.com
Teddy Harvia (aka David Thayer) is a well-known humorous fan artist from Dallas, Texas. Born in Oklahoma, he soon rectified the geographical error, moving to Texas and becoming a true Texan. In his 20s, Teddy discovered Science Fiction and the world of conventions. Art was an early part of his life and became a central part of his fan life. He has contributed several hundreds of illos and cartoons to hundreds of fan publications. Frequently nominated for the Hugo as Best Fan Artist, Teddy Harvia has won this honor on four separate occasions. Away from the world of Science Fiction, and as a means to finance his participation in it, Teddy writes and edits technical manuals.
W.J. (Bill) Hodgson
guest.comW.J. (Bill) Hodgson started writing for national magazines in junior high, and added illustration a few years later. His work includes art for SF, fantasy, and romance novels, CC's, game covers, posters, and astronomicals, using both traditional media and reverse-painting. Most of his current work is for production companies and galleries.
The Houston Browncoats
guest.comThe Houston Browncoats are Houston's own Firefly & Serenity fan club. Shiny!
K. Hutson Price
k.hutsonprice.googlepages.com
Born in Texas and educated on both coasts, K. Hutson Price did time through military service, government contractor, recruiter, and currently flings information at prepubescent individuals as a teacher and grade level chair in a low-income public school. Her writing is influenced by Joss Whedon, Robert Heinlein, and the insane things students pull at school every year. Her short fiction has been published by Yard Dog Press and at revolutionsf.com.
Rocky Kelley
RockyKelley.com
and
AshenGray.com
Rocky Kelley is an award-winning artist whose paintings have appeared in magazines, galleries, conventions, and even on the David Letterman Show. Rocky received the Director's Award at the 2006 World Fantasy Art Show. Kelley's works include: Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Pre-Raphaelite, Surrealism, and more. His Dark Fantasy works are created under the pseudonym of Ashen Gray and he is the founder of the Dark Rose Alliance. Current projects include illustrating graphic novels.
Bart Kemper
guest.comA wandering goofball from the Atchafalaya Basin, Bart Kemper has bounced around the globe with stops including Europe, Asia, Africa, Central America, and the Middle East. He's a licensed professional engineer and consultant in a range of fields, an established journalist, a military officer and combat veteran, an exhibited artist, fan, conrunner, an aspiring SFWAian, and a single parent.
Julie Kenner
juliekenner.com
According to Publishers Weekly, National bestselling author Julie Kenner has a "flair for dialogue and eccentric characterizations." She writes a range of stories including urban fantasy and "paranormal mommy lit"-the popular demon-hunting soccer-mom series featuring demon-hunter Kate Connor. And don't miss her new urban fantasy series, The Blood Lily Chronicles.
Due to circumstances beyond our control, Julie Kenner is unable to attend ApolloCon 2010.
Katharine Eliska Kimbriel
guest.com
Born in Indiana, Katharine Eliska Kimbriel also spent time in Michigan, Ohio, and California before settling in Texas. Her obligatory itinerant occupations have included technical writer, correspondence school instructor, web designer and Licensed Massage Therapist. A nominee for the John W. Campbell Award, her short fiction has appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Amazing! and various anthologies including Dragon Lords And Warrior Women, the recent e-anthology fundraiser for Book View Cafe. She is the author of five novels. Her Wings of Morning chapbook is available from Yard Dog Press.
Alexis Glynn Latner
alexisglynnlatner.com
Alexis Glynn Latner's science fiction novel Hurricane Moon was published by Pyr in 2007. Her stories have appeared in the magazines Analog, Amazing and Sorcerous Signals and in horror and mystery anthologies. She lives in Houston, works in the Rice University library, and teaches creative writing through Rice University's Glasscock School of Continuing Studies.
Stina Leicht
csleicht.com
Stina Leicht lives in central Texas with her husband. She wanted to grow up to be like Vincent Price. Alas, she'll have to resign herself to going quietly mad while wearing a smoking jacket. Too bad Texas is hot, she doesn't smoke and therefore, doesn't own a smoking jacket. Her novel Of Blood and Honey is scheduled to be released in February 2011 through Night Shade Books.
Julia Mandala
guest.com
Julia S. Mandala is a reformed lawyer who does penance by writing fantasy and science fiction. She has published short fiction in various anthologies, including Witch Way to the Mall, Fangs for the Mammaries (October 2010), The Four Redheads of the Apocalypse, Dracula's Lawyer, and International House of Bubbas and the novels The Four Redheads: Apocalypse Now! (coauthor) and House of Doors. She holds degrees in history and law, and is a copy editor, scuba diver, underwater photographer and belly dancer.
A. Lee Martinez
guest.comA. Lee Martinez has published six fantasy novels. His first novel, Gil's All Fright Diner, won the American Library Association's Alex Award. Gil's All Fright Diner and In the Company of Ogres have been optioned for media productions. In his spare time, Martinez enjoys video games, board games, juggling, and squinting really hard in hopes of one day shooting laser beams out of his eyes.
C. J. Mills
guest.comC. J. Mills has spend most of her adult life in Minnesota, though she grew up all over the Upper Midwest - Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Nebraska. She has published an historical-adventure novel, Three Rivers, which was nominated for the Golden Spur award of the Western Writers of America, and five SF novels (the Winter World series). She comes from a line of women writers: her mother and maternal grandmother were journalists; her paternal grandmother and aunt were both short-story writers. Teaching is her other occupation, English (secondary schools and college) and German (grades 2-12). She lives not in Austin with a parrot, a dog, and two cats.
Mythos Houston
guest.comMythos Houston runs Call of Cthulhu LARPs in the Houston area, most notably at Owlcon.
Cathey Osborne
zazzle.com/smilodonart
The first recognizable animal Cat Osborne drew as a child was a horse in crayon, and she has a passion for all things equine that still feature heavily in her artwork and photography. She is also fond of cats, kilts, animals in general, and of the Ukiyo-e style of Old Japan. Her work can be found all over the net, most notably galleried on BigStockPhoto.com, Constant-Content.com, Elfwood.com, DeviantArt.com, ThirdCoastRS.com, Zazzle.com and CafePress.com. She has a long small-press history, most recently art for several privately produced cards in the White Wolf The Rage CCG available from Rainy Day Books.
Katy Pace
guest.comKaty Pace is a seventh generation Texan who is part mad geophysicist geek girl and part Southern Belle.
Scott R. Padget
guest.comLike many aerospace engineers, Scott R. Padget is a frustrated astronaut wanna-be (unlike some, he admits this). Scott has held the world's third-best job, and once received an award for making a planeload of scientists ill. He's also a swashbuckling, tall-ship-sailing, polyamorous vegetarian single parent, just like everyone else.
Bill Parker
guest.comBill Parker is a magician, pyrotechnician, movie electrician and Science Fiction fan. He is a long-time member and past-president of HSFA, organizational parent of ApolloCon.
Lawrence Person
lawrenceperson.com
Lawrence Person is a science fiction writer living in Austin, Texas. His work has appeared in Asimov's, Fantasy & Science Fiction, Analog, Jim Baen's Universe, Postscripts, Cross Plains Universe, The Mammoth Book of Extreme Science Fiction, The Mammoth Book of Extreme Fantasy, Locus Online (where he reviews movies with Howard Waldrop), National Review, Reason, Whole Earth Review, Science Fiction Eye, The New York Review of Science Fiction, and Slashdot.org. He is the once and future editor of Nova Express, and the owner of Lame Excuse Books. He owns a large library of SF first editions and makes a mean batch of salsa.
Ethan Rose
guest.comEthan Rose is an author, producer, carpenter, dreamer, & feral hippie who loves to read, especially fantasy and he loves to write it, too. He is a co-author with his wife Christine Rose of the Rowan of the Wood YA fantasy series.
Patrice Sarath
patricesarath.com
Patrice Sarath is the Austin-based author of the adventure fantasy Gordath Wood and its sequel, Red Gold Bridge, published by Ace. Her short stories have appeared in Weird Tales, Black Gate, Realms of Fantasy, Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine, Year's Best Fantasy 3, and other magazines and anthologies.
Rie Sheridan Rose
guest.com
Rie's short stories appear in the Double Dragon's From Within the Mist ebook and The Stygian Soul as well as Yard Dog Press' A Bubba In Time Saves None. Her anthology RieVisions is available from Mundania Press and novel The Lute and the Liar is under their Awe-Struck Books imprint. Midnight Showcase carries romantic fantasy Sidhe Moved Through the Faire. Writer's Exchange has re-released her Young Adult fantasy, The Right Hand of Velachaz, and Yard Dog Press is also home to humorous horror chapbooks Tales from the Home for Wayward Spirits and Bar-B-Que Grill and Bruce and Roxanne Save the World...Again.
Amy Sisson
guest.comAmy Sisson is a writer, book reviewer, academic librarian, crazy cat lady, and graduate of the Clarion West writers workshop. Her fiction has appeared in. Stories in her "Unlikely Patron Saints" series have appeared in Strange Horizons, Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet, and Irregular Quarterly.
Starbase Houston
guest.comStarbase Houston is a long-running Star Trek fan club in the Houston area.
Robert Stikmanz
guest.comRobert Stikmanz is the creative identity of an author and artist long resident in Austin, Texas. He is the author of the fantasy series The Hidden Lands of Nod.
Lee Thomas
guest.com
Lee Thomas is the Bram Stoker Award and the Lambda Literary Award-winning author of Stained, Parish Damned, and The Dust of Wonderland. In addition to numerous magazines, his short fiction has appeared in the anthologies A Walk on the Darkside (Roc), Horror Library, Vol. 4 (Cutting Block Press), Darkness on the Edge (PS Publishing), and Inferno (Tor), among others. His short story collection In the Closet, Under the Bed, was released on the last day of 2009 by Dark Scribe Press and was nominated for a Bram Stoker Award and named a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award. Under a variety of pseudonyms he writes suspense thrillers for the young adult market. Lee currently lives in Austin, Texas, where he's working on a number of projects.
Kathy Thornton & Derly Ramirez, II
guest.com
Kathy and Derly have been active in fandom since dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are one third of the notorious Cat Boxe Theatre and have both worked at the Texas Renaissance Festival for more than 20 years.
They have attended, run and guested at cons. They love to be involved, have fun, see old friends and make new ones!
Kerry Tolan
guest.comChosen by small press Champagne Books to lead their foray into the science fiction genre, Kerry Tolan's first novel Blade Dancer quickly made the publisher's best seller list and was the third-highest rated novel at Fictionwise.com in its first twenty days of sale.
Val Villarreal
guest.comVal Villarreal is a fan, avid costumer and kitchen goddess. She's also the best kind of evil genius.
Victory
guest.com
MODELS WANTED!
See Victory at:
www.deepdreaming.com
www.myspace.com/447014794
www.facebook.com/profile.php?ref=profile&id=1444387988
twitter.com/sazarac
Willing to pay in livestock, 1st born children and monkey paws.
Mel. White
guest.com
Mel. White is the author of a number of science fiction short stories as well as a cartoonist and graphic novel artist. She is probably best remembered for her Duncan and Mallory graphic novel series with Robert Asprin. Her most recent work includes a chapter on the anthropology of the World of Warcraft in Battle For Azeroth (Benbella press) and a story in A Bubba In Time Saves None (Yard Dog Press).
Krista Wohlfeil
guest.comMother, combat vet, mechanical designer, artist of many trades, costumer, gamer, advocate for real solutions to the energy issues: Krista Wohlfeil is one of those people who have led a life others find unbelievable.
Donald Wolcott
DonaldWolcott.com
Donald Wolcott started lessons in classical piano at age 5, expanding his musical horizons when he joined his middle school's jazz band.
A top soloist in the University of the Arts in Philadelphia annual jazz festival in 2005, he was accepted as a bassist into Montgomery County's Honors Jazz Ensemble in 2006. He earned an honorable mention for performance in the 2007 National Distinguished Scholar Competition and was one of only four musicians to receive the coveted "Maestro Award" for individual performance at the 2008 Washington D.C. Heritage Music Festival.
After his high school graduation in 2008, Donald accepted a scholarship to Towson University, where he majors in Jazz Performance and is the pianist for the Towson University Big Band, a premiere jazz ensemble in Maryland. An in-demand pianist in the Baltimore and Washington D.C. area, he also teaches private piano, bass, guitar, and drum lessons.
As Catherine Asaro's accompanist, Donald showcases the Diamond Star Project with his exciting arrangements and delightfully jazzy style.
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