Looking for a way to be notified of added or updated events? You probably want the documentation on Notifications.
Calendar subscriptions allow you to subscribe to a daily or weekly view
of a calendar. You may think of this as a newspaper or magazine
subscription. To use calendar subscriptions, you must first have at
least a primary e-mail address configured in your Contact Options.
To subscribe to a calendar, click on options at the footer of the calendar and select the Subscriptions tab.

Here you may choose which calendar, view, and contact you wish to use for a subscription.
Daily subscriptions are sent every day at midnight and weekly
subscriptions are sent out at midnight on the first day of the week.
The resulting e-mail is examplified in the screen shot below.

Calendar subscriptions are an easy way to keep track of upcoming events from your Inbox.
"Don't quit your day job" is a common rebuke to performers. I bet the members of Carbon Leaf - performing at Davenport's Redstone Room on Wednesday, June 28 - are grateful that they ignored that admonition. Described by the group's drummer, Scott Milstead, as "a 5-piece acoustic/electric/mandolin/rootsy/poppy rock band" - whew! - the Virginia natives did indeed quit their day jobs in 2002 after seven years together and, since performing full-time, have never looked back; their most recent album, Indian Summer, had Music Box Online's T.J. Simon raving, "The album delivers so many magnificent moments that it's a difficult task to put a finger on any one favorite selection." And in case you were wondering where the band's moniker originates from, Wikipedia reveals that although specifics are "murky," Carbon Leaf's Barry Privett and Terry Clark supposedly came up with the name - among several possibilities - during a rafting trip. It's definitely better than their other options: Where the Hell Are We? and Should We Be Worried That Kevin Bacon Is in the Raft Next to Us? For more information on Carbon Leaf, and future Redstone Room performers, visit (
He's been described as "a bit rough and tons of fun"; he's been hammering out the blues for more than 30 years; he's been getting more and more recognition for his talent; and he's going to be in the tent on Sunday.
Blues Brother Dan Aykroyd calls Andy Linderman "one of the most dynamic electric harmonica players of our generation."







