Rock n roll marathon las vegas 2016

Friday, Oct. 13, 2017 | 8:30 a.m. The organizers of the Las Vegas Rock ’n’ Roll Marathon operate out of San Diego, but the Oct. 1 massacre still carries deep personal meaning for them.Beyond the obvious need for logistical adjustments to next month’s marathon plans in the wake of the Route 91 Harvest Festival shooting, that understanding of the mental and emotional wounds left bare guides event executives as they prepare the annual nighttime run down the Strip.“There will be some changes to ensure runner safety, as well as out of respect for the community as well as all those who are affected,” said Dan Cruz, vice president of public relations for Competitor Group.Cruz’s sister-in-law Stacy Thorne and her husband, Jared, fled the Oct. 1 shooting and escaped unharmed after hiding for hours in a utility closet in the parking garage at the Tropicana. The first “frantic” call from Stacy came in at 11 p.m. Sunday, Cruz said, and she and Jared could not get back to their Excalibur hotel room until 7 a.m.That experience helped Cruz and the Competitor team empathize with local officials in their recent discussions about how to adjust the start line from its location near Mandalay Bay and the pre-race concert from its location on the same festival grounds as Route 91. Competitor notified runners Friday that the start line for the full and half-marathon will change, requiring some adjustments to the course as well.“We have been in a deep dialogue with city officials, the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, and all of our partners on the Strip and in the city after the attack,” Cruz said. “The event is going to happen. We’ve seen a tremendous outpouring of support from the participants.”Cruz said Competitor will announce specific changes to the marathon before the end of the month.“Anytime you’re trying to get 30,000 people to the exact same place at the exact same time, there’s only so many venues where you can do that,” Cruz said. “The first couple of miles of the course likely will change in some capacity.”The marathon shifted from early December

More than 16,000 runners hit the streets for the 24th annual Rock 'N Roll series impacting many streets on Sunday. SAN DIEGO — More than 16,000 runners hit the streets for the 24th annual Rock 'N Roll series impacting many roadways Sunday. "In total, we have 30 miles of road closures throughout the city. All the runners will be on northbound lanes of 163 which will shut down from 5 a.m.- 3 p.m., with rolling re-openings," said Rock 'N Roll Race Director, Meryl Leventon. The starting line The race starts at 6th and Quince at 6:15 a.m. Sunday. The west side of Balboa Park will be shut down at 2 a.m. to build the start line and that area should be clear around 8 to 9 a.m. "Runners coming through North Park, Normal Heights, and Hillcrest: those road closures will run until 10:15 a.m. These are all rolling re-openings," said Leventon. "The full marathon will continue down University into Hillcrest, Mission Hills and those roads will open back up at 10:30 a.m." Marathon through Mission Bay Marathon runners will head out to Mission Bay, and then towards Sunset Cliffs, Sea World Drive and back to the 163 freeway. You can cheer on your friends and family as they run through Mission Bay.Those roads will be open at 1 p.m. The finish line All runners will cross the finish line at Union and Ash. Downtown should be open around 2 p.m.- 3:30 p.m. "Everything from 1st Street down to Harbor Drive will be shut down until 6 p.m. while we shut everything down," said Leventon. "The most important thing to know about race day is if you live on the route, if you see a 'no parking' sign in the area, move your car to a side street before midnight tonight," said Leventon. Don’t forget: runners and spectators will see plenty of entertainment and friendly faces along the way. "I'm a pretty big deal. I'm Ron Burgandy. I live in San Diego. Stay Classy San Diego," said a Ron Burgandy impersonator who will be on Mile 6 of the race. Race day resources For a detailed list of road closures, click here.For an interactive course map, click here.To download a full course map, click here. WATCH RELATED: Rock 'N' Roll Marathon returns to San Diego with new COVID-19 protocols (Oct. 2021).

The streets of the Phoenix-Scottsdale-Tempe area — often called the “Valley of the Sun” — are expected to fill with as many as 30,000 runners, walkers and wheelchair athletes in January 2016 with the 13th annual running of the P.F. Chang’s Rock & Roll Arizona Marathon & Half Marathon, which sees more than 15,000 runners cross the finish line in just the half marathon each year.After years of running a point-to-point course that started in downtown Phoenix and finished in nearby Tempe on the campus of Arizona State University, the route was completely redesigned a couple of years ago to feature an out-and-back loop that starts and finishes near the ASU campus, and takes runners through Tempe and north into Scottsdale, where they’ll cross the Salt River twice and head through both Eldorado Park and a long stretch through Papago Park.Like all of the “Rock & Roll”-themed running events, the Arizona race will also feature live bands playing music throughout the course, stationed roughly every other mile, along with cheerleading squads from local high schools and thousands of local spectators out to cheer on runners around the course. The race finish line will lie in the parking lot on the ASU campus, just outside Sun Devil Stadium.Considered an excellent race for first-time marathoners and half-marathoners, thanks to its largely fast and flat course — the race follows a very gradual overall uphill from the start to about the mile 10 marker, and gains only about 150 feet in elevation throughout the first 10 miles of the half marathon — the Rock & Roll Arizona race also features a relay race for two-person teams.

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Nostalgia. Brandon Flowers weighs the influences and impact of The Killers. Brandon Flowers talks through the band's 7th album. Brandon and Ronnie of The Killers join to talk hot sauce and more. The Killers' Brandon Flowers and Bruce talk about inspiring a new generation of listeners. The Killers dropped English synth-pop down into their glitzy, scuzzy Las Vegas world, and a familiar sound became brand new. The group launched in 2001, when frontman Brandon Flowers—then working in casinos—answered a classified ad from guitarist Dave Keuning; they wrote their breakout single, “Mr. Brightside,” at their first meeting. Rounded out by drummer Ronnie Vannucci and bassist Mark Stoermer, they rose to popularity with 2004’s glammy, post-punk Hot Fuss, its single "Somebody Told Me" a cheeky summary of a million conversations in the clubs. While initially seeming like a flashier counterpart to the dourness of The Strokes and Interpol, The Killers traded synthesizers for more guitars in the early 2000s, introducing a new sound akin to U2 and Springsteen on albums like 2006’s Sam’s Town and 2017’s Wonderful Wonderful. They do believe in love and rock, but they seem to feel a little sheepish about it as they get ready to go out. They returned in 2020 with their sixth album, Imploding the Mirage, and the Lindsey Buckingham-assisted single “Caution.” The song serves as both a return to roots and a mission statement for their future, as Flowers told Apple Music that it reminded The Killers of a universal truth: "Rock 'n' roll can be transcendent.” FROM Las Vegas, NV, United States FORMED 2001 GENRE Alternative

One of the most contentious questions in American pop culture revolves around who should get the credit for inventing rock ‘n roll music. Rolling Stone magazine helped propagate the myth that the genre was invented by Elvis Presley in 1954. As you might imagine, the real story is a bit more complicated. Tune in and find out how dirty jokes, “moondoggers”, and a sexy fat man all play a role in the story.Click HERE to see the whole playlist on YouTubeWorks Cited“Archives.” Alan Freed, www.alanfreed.com/wp/archives/.Blue Monday Fats Domino and the Lost Dawn of Rock ‘n’ Roll. Paw Prints, 2008.Gillet, Ch M. de. The Sound of the City the Rise of Rock and Roll. Da Capo, 1996.Guralnick, Peter. Sam Phillips: the Man Who Invented Rock ‘n’ Roll. Back Bay Books, 2016.Lewis, Randy. “Fats Domino Put the Joy in Rock ‘n’ Roll.” Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles Times, 25 Oct. 2017, beta.latimes.com/entertainment/music/la-et-ms-fats-domino-appreciation-20171025-story.html.McKeen, William. Rock and Roll Is Here to Stay: an Anthology. W.W. Norton, 2000.Newfield, Jack. “Who Really Invented Rock ‘n’ Roll.” Who Really Invented Rock ‘n’ Roll – The New York Sun, www.nysun.com/arts/who-really-invented-rock-n-roll/2037/.Palmer, Robert. “The Church of the Sonic Guitar.” Present Tense, 1992, pp. 13–37., doi:10.1215/9780822382225-002.Palmer, Robert. Rock & Roll: an Unruly History. Harmony Books, 1995.Press, The Associated. “No Black Artists on Rock ‘n’ Roll Cans.” The New York Times, The New York Times, 16 Aug. 2004, www.nytimes.com/2004/08/16/us/no-black-artists-on-rock-n-roll-cans.html.“Roll Over, Ike Turner.” Texas Monthly, 6 Nov. 2014, www.texasmonthly.com/the-culture/roll-over-ike-turner/.