Dave Marsh
About
flag this descriptionDave Marsh (born March 1, 1950, Detroit, Michigan) is an American music critic who briefly attended Wayne State University, became a formative editor of Creem magazine, wrote for various publications such as Newsday, The Village Voice, and Rolling Stone, and also edited Rock and Roll Confidential, a newsletter about rock music and social issues. Marsh is also a member of the National Advisory Board of PROTECT: The National Association to Protect Children.
His other credits include being rock n roll entertainer Bruce Springsteen's self-proclaimed quasi-official biographer, with a total of four books published. Bestsellers include Born to Run and Glory Days. Marsh is closely associated with Springsteen because his wife, Barbara Carr, is one of Springsteen's co-managers. Marsh is also closely associated with Jon Landau, a Springsteen manager and producer, for the same reason.
Marsh has been credited as a performer in the "cult group" the Rock Bottom Remainders, a rock band which includes authors Stephen King and Amy Tan, and humorist Dave Barry, among others.
Full description of Dave Marsh at Freebase
This is where we anticipated numbers would settle after the excitement generated in the first year and an unprecedented audience of 79,000 visitors. It was great to hear people saying they were having a fantastic experience; they loved the fact the queues are all but gone, the traffic management problems have been resolved and there were plenty of food and beverage outlets and lots of seating.
Tonight one of you will betray me.
These fund-raising events are the backbone of how DU conserves habitat and the volunteers who make up these chapters are the on-the-ground conservationists making a difference for North American waterfowl populations ... It takes a lot of effort to crack the Top 100 and these chapters deserve to be congratulated from every person who enjoys the outdoors.
During my tenure on the Council I have seen a continued effort from the division of wildlife to improve wildlife resources ... Through its efforts, Ohioans now have dove-hunting, Sunday hunting, elimination of gillnets on Lake Erie, cleanup of Lake Erie and other waters, and the return of the bald eagle, Canada goose, trumpeter swan, and river otter. And there are probably more deer and turkey in Ohio today than when the settlers arrived.
Loading content - please wait