Ed Condran is a features writer for The Spokesman-Review, focusing on local stories in Spokane, Washington. His work has also been featured in publications such as Yahoo News, Virginian-Pilot, The Gazette | Cedar Rapids, jb construction, and Walla Walla Union-Bulletin. Ed covers a range of topics including music, entertainment, events, and profiles of notable individuals.
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Ed Condran focuses on event coverage, particularly in the entertainment sector, with an emphasis on music, comedy, and theater. To effectively reach out to him, consider pitching unique or exclusive local events in Spokane within these categories.
As he covers local events extensively, pitches should be tailored to highlight their relevance and appeal to a Spokane audience. Highlighting any connections between the event and the community would likely resonate well with Ed.
Given his focus on specific live performances in Spokane and surrounding areas, reaching out with insights into upcoming concerts, shows or cultural events happening locally is likely to capture his attention.
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By: Ed Condran
I t's not easy choosing a chaotic, uncertain gig over a lucrative, secure career. Laurie Morvan left a challenging, well-paying job as an electrical engineer in the aerospace industry for life on the road as a blues guitarist. After three years on the company payroll, the accomplished licensed pilot decided to become a musician after being blown away by the late guitar icon Stevie Ray Vaughan.
C ount on a varied, immersive scene Saturday when Tucson Doobie presents Halloweed at Generation Cool. The massive event, which will encompass three parking lots behind Generation Cool, will feature an array of activities for guests to experience.
[Arturo Nevarez The Viva Dance Company/ Submitted] Glow-in-the-dark viva dia de los muertos is the only show of its kind.
By: Ed Condran
Some of the finest horror films have featured nuns or those sporting the familiar black and white garb. 1981's "Ms. 45" is arguably the best scary nun film. The protagonist,
By: Ed Condran
D avid Gaxiola recalls how different the Tucson arts scene was when he left town eight years ago. “It was not at the level it is today,” Gaxiola
By: Ed Condran, Chris Mortenson
Many recording artists are obsessed with David Bowie, who is arguably the greatest solo recording artist of the rock era. However, few have access to the musicians, who recorded and toured with the Thin White Duke. Julian Shah-Tayler is fortunate enough to have recorded with two of Bowie’s former collaborators, pianist Mike Garson and bassist Carmine Rojas. Bassist David J. of the Bowie-influenced bands Bauhaus and Love and Rockets has also laid down tracks with Shah-Taylor.
By: Ed Condran
Elton John is no longer touring but the iconic singer-songwriter's tunes are still performed live courtesy of The Black Jacket Symphony.
Efren Ramirez, who plays Pedro Sanchez, and co-stars Jon Heder, the titular character and Jon Gries as the hilarious Uncle Rico, will wax about the movie and take questions from the audience after a screening.
By: Ed Condran
“Both nursing and comedy require quick thinking, resilience and the ability to connect with people on a personal level,” Blake Lynch said while calling from Temecula, California. “Nurses deal with some of the most serious moments in life but finding humor in tough situations can make a huge difference for both nurses and patients. Comedy is a way to process the intensity, while nursing gives you a front-row seat to the absurdity of life.”
By Ed Condran
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