Davenport Central junior Lillian Scodeller says the 1984 power ballad “I Want To Know What Love Is” by Foreigner is her favorite song.
So she’s over the moon that she’ll be among 25 Central students in the Concert Chorale to join the veteran rock band on stage to sing the chorus as part of its historic Farewell Tour in Moline at the Vibrant Arena on Sunday, March 3, at 7 p.m.
“I love that song so much, so it makes it so much better I actually get to sing that song,” Lillian said at Central Thursday morning, Feb.
Notes & TheoriesChemistry This article is more than 13 years oldHeavenly illumination: The science and magic of stained glassThis article is more than 13 years oldAndy Connelly explains the chemistry behind the ethereal beauty of stained glass windows Life, like a dome of many coloured glass, stains the white radiance of eternity – Percy Bysshe Shelley
I often find peacefulness in a soaring stone church, a cool open place to sit and contemplate.
The distinctive ballerina Maddie Ziegler is a shining star and incredibly gifted. Meet Maddie Ziegler parents.
Maddie Ziegler is an Actress and dancer from the United States. She rose to fame by participating in Dance Moms on Lifetime from 2011 through 2016.
After Sia placed in many music videos, beginning with “Chandelier” and “Elastic Heart,” which have gathered more than 5 billion views on YouTube, she started to get more notice.
A video claiming to show the impact of a severe case of "baby bottle syndrome" on one young child's teeth has gone viral on TikTok.
In the clip, which was uploaded to the social media platform by thekidzdentist, viewers are given a close look inside the mouth of an unnamed child.
As the footage shows, the damage done to the infant's teeth was apparently deemed so severe, the entire top row of their teeth had to be capped with silver crowns.
Celebrity / Music
The Black Eyes Peas had offensive lyrics for 'Let's Get It Started' that have since been deleted.
Published on May 2, 2021 2 min read The music industry has its share of controversial artists and lyrics, but fans are no longer putting up with the insensitive and rude language that was once overlooked. Instead, fans are demanding change and apologies from some of the biggest names in the industry — bringing light to an almost forgotten title/lyric change made by the Black Eyed Peas in the early 2000s.