Love is in the air, or in our ears, rather, with a new song created for the City of w88 slot online. “ w88 slot online to w88 slot online, Eye to Eye (From Reno with Love)” was created by local artists to uplift and inspire city residents. w88 slot online Mayor Hillary Schieve was inspired by a friendly challenge from Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer who helped launch a similar campaign this spring. The song is an original score and shows just how much arts are still apart of this community, even during trying times. Artown, the City of w88 slot online, the w88 slot online Philharmonic Orchestra and 53 local artists came together to create a beautiful performance for the public.
Two of the local artists are from the University of Nevada, Reno. Josh Reed, who can be seen in the w88 slot online video playing trumpet, is an assistant professor of w88 slot online in the College of Liberal Arts. Tom Gordon was responsible for sound, recording and co-producing the w88 slot online video, and is an instructor of recording arts in the College of Liberal Arts.
“I've said for decades, w88 slot online has a lot of talent for a city of our size,” Gordon said.
A number of University alumni also make special appearances in the w88 slot online including: Jeff Depaoli, Tristian Selzler, Zach Teran, Miguel Jimenez-Cruz, Lucas Arizu, Dave Gervais and others.
Some of the shots were performed on the w88 slot online campus in front of the Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center and in front of the new Sierra Hall mural on Virginia Street.
“I can count on two hands the projects that have been such an ‘honor’ to be a part of,” Gordon said. “This is certainly one of those.”
“w88 slot online to w88 slot online, Eye to Eye (From Reno with Love)” is part of a national campaign of cities to unite residents together during difficult times. The music video encourages donation to the " From w88 slot online with Love Artist Fund" to assist performing artists from Reno adversely affected by the pandemic. Everyone involved in the making of this w88 slot online video was paid by the City of Reno for their efforts.
