The last bastion 20188/5/2023 ![]() Recommendations for youth correctional practice are offered. Findings suggest that the criminality of sentenced youth has changed with the new legislation, as well as how COs do their job-some feeling that the legislation is at odds with their occupational responsibility and negatively impacting their ability to “do the job”. Based on 24 in-depth interviews, we examine the most perceptible changes COs employed in Canadian youth closed-custody facilities encountered, as a result of the legislative movement from the YOA to the YCJA. assessed how correctional officers working with youth (COs) interpret and experience “accountability” and “meaningful consequences” in their day-to-day work. However, several important differences remain, including the following: (1) the statement of purpose of sentencing in youth justice courts lays more emphasis on rehabilitation (2) although the utilitarian sentencing objectives of deterrence, denunciation, and incapacitation are relevant to the sentencing of adults, they are not stated objectives for sentencing juveniles (3) while important, proportionality plays a lesser role in the sentencing of juvenile offenders, although the influence of the principle will increase with the age of the young person (4) courts should resort to the incarceration of the offender less often when sentencing juvenile offenders (5) when considering the principle of parity in sentencing, the frame of reference for youth courts should be the region in which the individual is being sentenced there is no such statutory direction at the adult level.Ĭanada’s Youth Criminal Justice Act (YCJA) heralded many changes in the treatment of youth within the justice system, particularly in regard to holding youth “accountable” and the use of “meaningful consequences.” Under the former Young Offenders Act (YOA) far more youth were given custodial sentences, while under the YCJA youth custody rates have plummeted. It is clear that a central goal of the act is to harmonize sentencing at the adult and youth court levels. As well, a number of normative issues raised by the YCJA are addressed. So, expect diversity and eclecticism across those “soulful” genres making the Last Bastion Record label unique in its identity.This brief article reviews the principal sentencing provisions of the new Youth Criminal Justice Act, and explores their relationship to sentencing at the adult court level. Criteria for release will be to issue previously unreleased material on 45 with the emphasis on “soulful” music as opposed to “soul”. Each will come with an informative picture sleeve. The label plans to release three to four 45s per year. Last Bastion tell us that each release will be strictly limited to 300 copies – no repress! Pride’s 2004 ‘I’m Com’un Home In The Morn’un’ on Last Bastion will be followed by releases on Steve Marriott and Con Funk Shun/Jay Cee. The original was always quirky and the Severn Recoding retains the quirkiness while, naturally, Lou’s voice is older and world weary no bad thing for a soul record! The full length recording’s on the 7” B side while a more DJ friendly edit sits on the A side. ![]() Pride and his band re-recorded it for Severn Records and it’s that version that is the first Last Bastion release. Originals we’ve learned now fetch something like £7,000. You’ll remember the original came out in 1970 on Suemi Records and quickly became a scene favourite. Last Bastion hits the ground running with a “new” version of LOU PRIDE’S Northern favourite ‘I’m Com’un Home In The Morn’un’. He tells us the office is a converted donkey stable! The label’s name, by the way, is a reference to a music venue popular back in the day – Andy, his wife, Densie and Dizzy Holmes of Detour Records are revisiting it via the name! The indie label is the brainchild of soul collector Andy Bellwood and his operation is based in the wilds of North Yorkshire’s National Park. Newest boutique soul reissue label is LAST BASTION.
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