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Warehouse Fan Association

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The Warehouse is the official fan association for Dave Matthews Band. Founded on December 4, 1998, Warehouse gives fan early access to concert tickets, exclusive CDs and merchandise to its members. The current fee for membership is $35 per year, up from the original price of $30.
Warehouse is run by Musictoday, a Charlottesville, Virginia-based company run by DMB manager Coran Capshaw. The success of the Warehouse led to Musictoday running similar online fan clubs for other major artists. Musictoday was recently acquired by major concert promoter Live Nation.
Contents
1 Distribution of Tickets
2 Warehouse membership packages
2.1 2000
2.2 2001
2.3 2002
2.4 2003
2.5 2004
2.6 2005
2.7 2006
2.8 2007
3 Warehouse Pre-Order Bonus Discs
3.1 Live at... A Limited Edition Companion to Some Devil (2003)
3.2 Live at... A Limited Edition Companion to The Central Park Concert (2003)
3.3 A Limited Edition Companion to Stand Up (2005)
3.4 The Best of What's Around Vol. 1 Encore CD (2006)
3.5 Europe 07 (2007)
3.6 2007 Summer Tour Sampler (2007)
3.7 Live Trax 2008
4 External links
//
Distribution of Tickets
The primary benefit of a Warehouse membership is the opportunity for fans to purchase tickets before they go on sale to the general public. Fans submit ticket requests during the "request period," which typically lasts two weeks. These submissions are put into a random lottery and confirmations are often posted within a month, but always before the public on-sale date through Ticketmaster, or other outlets. Finally, seat locations are withheld until after the public on-sale and may not be posted until the tickets ship, a month prior to the concert, in an effort to deter scalping by members.
For the Dave Matthews Band tours from 1999-2001, the allotment of tickets was provided to fans via a lottery, weighted toward seniority. Members who joined in the Warehouse's earlier years got better seat locations than newer members.
In 2002, with the band playing smaller venues, and in an attempt to attract new members, Warehouse adopted a new "random seniority" method. Seniority now only applies to the ticket allotment of some concerts, and not others. Fans are not told in advance which shows will utilize the seniority method, until the pre-sale has been completed and the non-refundable tickets have been paid for.
In 2003, Seniority was not in effect for the Warehouse distribution of tickets for the Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds acoustic tour.
Later that year, when Dave Matthews Band played a free concert at Central Park in New York, New York, tickets were given to all Warehouse members that requested them, only charging them for postage via FedEx or UPS. Outside of the Warehouse allotment, few tickets were available to the general public.
Warehouse membership packages
Starting in 1999, Warehouse club members received an annual gift package. Membership packages are mailed to members that joined or renewed in that year. After the original package in 1999, all membership packages included an exclusive Warehouse CD. All of these CDs, except for one (see 2001), are Warehouse 5 volumes and contain five live tracks from various tours. In 2003, the first Warehouse 8 volume was released and distributed to those who had been members for three years or more. The Warehouse 8 releases have three additional tracks.
2000
This package featured the original "Warehouse 5" CD, black and white photo postcards of each band member, and a small poster.
The Warehouse 5
"Crush" (12.07.1998 Worcester's Centrum Centre - Worcester, MA)
featuring Butch Taylor
"Warehouse" (12.03.1998 Madison Square Garden - New York, NY)
featuring Butch Taylor
"#41" (12.08.1998 Worcester's Centrum Centre - Worcester, MA)
featuring Butch Taylor, Ba Fleck, and Jeff Coffin
"Say Goodbye" (12.10.1998 The Palace at Auburn Hills - Auburn Hills, MI)
"Two Step" (12.11.1998 Kohl Center, University of Wisconsin-Madison - Madison, WI)
(All songs feature Tim Reynolds)
2001
This package featured an enhanced CD, a poster, and a Warehouse Fan Club bumper sticker. The CD featured videos from the band's studio sessions for Everyday and a music video for "When the World Ends." This the only release to date that does not contain live tracks.
2002
This package featured "The Warehouse 5 Volume 2" CD, an 8x10 photo of the band, a Warehouse Fan Club sticker, a set of postcards, and coupons for Ben & Jerry's ice cream.
The Warehouse 5 Volume 2
"The Stone" (07.27.2001 Verizon Wireless Virginia Beach Amphitheater - Virginia Beach, VA)
"When the World Ends" (07.06.2001 Soldier Field - Chicago, IL)
"Seek Up" (07.30.2001 Saratoga Performing Arts Center -...(and so on)

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Music of Kingdom Hearts

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The music of the video game series Kingdom Hearts was composed by Yoko Shimomura with orchestral music arranged by Kaoru Wada. The original soundtracks of the games have been released on three albums and a fourth compilation album. The soundtracks to the Kingdom Hearts games feature several musical pieces from both Disney films and Final Fantasy, including such songs as "Mickey Mouse Club March" by Jimmie Dodd, "This is Halloween" by Danny Elfman, and "One-Winged Angel" by Nobuo Uematsu. They also features several vocal songs, the most notable being the two main theme songs, Hikari and Passion. The two themes were written and performed by Japanese American pop star Hikaru Utada. Hikari and Passion were originally in Japanese, but English versions were also produced.
Though the majority of the music has been released only in Japan, the first soundtrack was released world wide and tracks from Kingdom Hearts series have been played by Play! A Video Game Symphony at multiple venues. The music has been overall well received and several tracks have received praise and their own positive receptions. The two main themes were well received by both video game and music critics, and did well on Japan's Oricon Weekly Singles chart.
Contents
1 Creation and influence
2 Musical pieces
2.1 "Hikari" and "Simple And Clean"
2.2 "Passion" and "Sanctuary"
3 Release
3.1 Kingdom Hearts Original Soundtrack
3.2 Kingdom Hearts -Final Mix- Additional Tracks
3.3 Kingdom Hearts II Original Soundtrack
3.4 Kingdom Hearts Original Soundtrack Complete
3.5 Kingdom Hearts Piano Collections
4 Reception
5 References
6 External links
//
Creation and influence
Yoko Shimomura composed the music for the three main Kingdom Hearts games and their remakes. She began composing video game music in 1988, and joined Square in 1993, but left in 2002 to work freelance. In creating music, Shimomura gathers inspiration from different things outside of her daily routine, like traveling or when she's emotionally moved. She has a respect for orchestral pieces, such as Piano Sonata No. 7 by Ludwig van Beethoven, Ballade No. 1 by Fric Chopin, and La Valse by Maurice Ravel. Shimomura was initially hesitant to handle the music for the first Kingdom Hearts. The mix of a Square-style story and Disney characters made it hard to imagine what the game would be like, which made it difficult to write the music. Most of the musical pieces are arrangements of Disney themes, which Shimomura stated she enjoyed arranging. Shimomura felt a great deal of pressure working on such recognizable tunes, and made an effort to maintain the original mood and atmosphere of them while complying with the technical specifications of the PlayStation 2. For example, the original orchestrated tune to The Nightmare Before Christmas was impossible to reproduce on the PlayStation 2's sound system. To keep aspects of it intact, Shimomura used a trial and error method to arrange the song.
In creating original music, Shimomura wanted to create songs that would make players feel good while playing to accompany the action aspect of Kingdom Hearts. She played the game and looked over scripts and illustrations for inspiration. After coming up with ideas, she discussed them with director Tetsuya Nomura and the game planners. For the PlayStation 2 rerelease of Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, she and her team spent much of their time working on the fight music; Shimomura wanted the different fight music to reflect different emotions such as happiness and sadness. In retrospect, Shimomura has stated the Kingdom Hearts series combined the scenes and music well, and she felt very honored her music has entered into people's hearts. She has also commented she enjoyed working on the project, despite its hardships, and is proud of the work.
The two main theme songs were written and performed by Japanese-American artist Hikaru Utada. She wrote two versions for each, one in Japanese and one in English; the latter is used for international releases of the games. "Hikari" and "Passion" are the Japanese version theme songs for Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II, respectively, while their English counterparts are called "Simple And Clean" and "Sanctuary". Utada was the only singer Tetsuya Nomura had in mind for the first Kingdom Hearts theme song. Utada's involvement, along with the first song's Japanese title, was announced in January 2002. Her involvement for the sequel was announced in July 2005. According to Nomura, because fans associated Utada with Kingdom Hearts, he did not want to have a different singer perform the second theme song. Utada derived her inspiration from the worlds and characters in Kingdom Hearts. She also received written explanations of the stories from Nomura. Nomura has stated the vocals of the second theme tie in more closely with the game's...(and so on)

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