#DION PALMER MUSITION FREE#

She was predeceased by her husband, Phillip Allard who died in 1992 and granddaughter, Heather Allard. Everyone that met her thought she was a sweet lady. Over the years, she had many friends and was a well-loved member of the community in Burlington Vermont. She spent her youth growing up on a dairy farm near Richford Vermont and had many wonderful stories to tell of those times. She was born in Berkshire Vermont in 1934, to Emile Philippon and Stella Jette. Her kind and loving spirit will be missed.

She was a wonderful mother who was always there when we needed her. Our dear mother Jeannette Allard sadly passed away on August 8, 2022, at the age of 87. Per the request of Charles, the funeral will be a private family ceremony. His dimpled smile could light up a room and his infectious laugh could brighten anyone’s mood. When he was together with his family, the laughter and stories were never-ending. More than anything, however, having his siblings, children, and grandchildren in the same space for gatherings was what made him the happiest.

#DION PALMER MUSITION FREE#

He loved to boat, snowmobile, hike, fish, hunt, camp, cliff jump, ride every possible roller coaster, and tinker with mechanics in his free time. He was drawn to water, whether it was a lake or ocean and he longed to be in the great outdoors as often as possible. He was a loving son, brother, father, and grandfather. Throughout his life, Charles has taught all who surround him about kindness, dignity, trust, and devotion. Charles is survived by his daughters Katrina Justice of Saint Albans, Sandra (Justice) Lucia & husband Mark Lucia of Colchester, and Samantha Justice & longtime boyfriend Josh LaFountaine of Milton his grandchildren Nicholas & Allicia Bidwell of Johnson, Krisanta & Caiden Strong of Colchester, and Lynx & Thea LaFountaine of Milton his siblings Kenneth Kelly & wife Lori Kelly of AuGres Michigan, Gordon Justice & wife Carrie Justice of Hinesburg, Daniel Justice of Salem, New Hampshire, Joyce (Justice) LaFountain & husband Jeff LaFountain of Saint George, and David Justice & wife Jessica Justice of Saint Albans. He was predeceased by his mother and father. Nonetheless, Falling is a quality track and – even if we didn’t know it at the time – an incredibly accurate indication of things to come.Charles Justice, 62, of Colchester, Vermont passed away on Wednesday, August 17 th, 2022, after a short battle with ALS.Ĭharles was born on February 7, 1960, to Bruce Justice and Juna Justice (Baker) in Burlington, Vermont. Perhaps, however, in early-2001, there just wasn’t enough to convince London Records that garage wasn’t a passing fad. Perhaps more than was evident at the time, since their brand of garage-pop was not a million miles from that of Liberty (X), who would launch later that year. Only when Johnny Shentall joined Hear’Say 12 months later did we receive confirmation it was over, which is a shame because Boom! had a lot of potential. But alas, where some acts were given the benefit of the doubt and another opportunity to prove their commercial worth, London Records were evidently having none of it and Boom! quietly fizzled out. And they came painfully close, entering the chart at #11.

Like many other pop acts around the time, the group were (allegedly) given one criterion to fulfil with Falling: to secure a top ten single. Rightly or wrongly, Boom! were going to have to go hard or go home. Does it complement the song? Yes, absolutely. Overall, it’s a music video that is – for better or for worse – entirely pleasant. We also can’t overlook the sequence of shots featuring the individual members of Boom! falling (from where?) onto a sofa, which is nothing if not topical. The choreography is also impressively dynamic and introduces a street dance element to the overall package. Some of the sequences are undeniably eye-catching though the glass ball rolling around the floor is a neat concept, even if it does get abandoned halfway through. This is most definitely an aesthetic that prioritises style over substance, with little – if any – narrative function. Like many music videos of the time, it’s perhaps best not to question whether it’s functional to have a swing hanging in the middle of the room or why there’s a stepladder that leads to nowhere. The music video for Falling – much like the song itself – feels fresh and airy, although that might be because it’s set in what looks like a sparsely decorated Ikea showroom.

Dion palmer musition