ANN ARBOR I 0 0 Full Service $500 0 0 Y 0 Carry-Out .. . CUSTOM CATERING ON A 4 1■1: !UIRDER Delivery Available Offer Expires 2-31-91 ® SUPER SPECIALS!! PLACE YOUR BET ON YOUR FAVORITE TEAM - PLACE YOUR PARTY ORDERS WITH US! • SALAD & SANDWICH ASSORTMENT .. $8.00-$8.50 per $6.50 • MEAT TRAY $8.75 • BEEF TENDERLOIN TRAY per person per person • FRUIT & BRIE TRAY (Serves ' 25) • HOT & COLD APPETIZER SELECTION . $47.50 PRICED ACCORDING • TO SELECTION • ROLLUP SANDWICH & SALAD ASSORTMENT .. $7.00 • SUPER SUBMARINES $36.00 For 3 Foot Sicilian or Turkey (Serves 12) per person COMPLETE SELECTION OF GOURMET SALADS, APPETIZERS, DIPS AND PARTY SUPPLIES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. MINIMUM TRAY ORDERS, 10 PEOPLE. LOOKING FOR OTHER SUGGESTIONS??? DON'T BE AFRAID TO ASK! , 3 44111:7 VINEYARDS 32418 Northwestern Hwy. .:g,-- Bet. 14 & Middlebelt '41k <3 Kolos: Lyrics often on Jeviish issues. Kolos To Perform International Sound TASTE OF SEASONS 32839 Northwestern Hwy. Bet. 14 & Middlebelt Farmington Hills Farmington Hills 855-9463 737-5190 MELANIE KOFF 411>€4111>€41111>E€ 41:10€.411)'€ Special to The Jewish News he six-member band Kolos ("voices" in He- brew) began playing their distinct brand of popular music about three years ago. Their blending of Hebrew, American and African influences, which founding member Alty Weinreb terms "world music," immediately caught on, and Kolos has developed a large following that has kept their name on the marquees of New York City's hottest clubs and concert halls. As part of the Celebration of Jewish Arts series; Kolos will play 8 p.m. Feb. 2 at the Irwin Green Auditorium of the University of Michigan Hillel. el!!!!!!!!!!• ■ ••• ■ ••••••••••,•ffe Establislled in 1965 - `Featuring elegant bridat & evening wear 570 MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH • Specializing in ItatianlAmerican Cuisine oo • Featuring Freshly-Prepared Rata, Veal & • Ideal for Rehearsal Dinners, Bridal Showers, Business Luncheons acid Outside Catering. 32030 PlYmouth Rd., west of Merriman c 111 tite- Faium, 44 0046 A Tradition Since 1934 ~ in e 21 ining an I CochIaif your advertising dollars do better in THE JEWISH NEWS Call Us Today! 354 6060 - 72 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991 In a Warm, Friendly Atmosphere Choice Meats and Fresh Fish Daily ALL FRESH FRUIT PIES, APPLE STRUDEL, COGNAC TORTES 1128 East Nine Mile Road (% Mile East of 1-75) Hazel Park, MI 48030 (313) 541.2132 Their high-energy tunes are sung in English and Hebrew, and some songs blend both languages. Mr. Weinreb says all band members write the music and lyrics that often focus on Jewish issues. Mr. Weinreb grew up in an Orthodox home in New York. "Hebrew and English were both spoken at home and at school," says Mr. Weinreb. "The Jewish reference points come from my personal experiences and usage of prayer in my background," ex- plains the 30-year-old lead singer. Themes explore love and life as well as breaking down ethnic barriers and condemn- ing oppression the world over. Some songs, such as "Halilukah," use music as a backdrop for biblical psalms. A popular Hebrew song, "Shalom," addresses the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The lyrics for this tune are set against a distinctly African drum beat. The Jewish folk tune "Eretz Chalav U'Dvash, The Land of Milk and Honey" relays a spiritual longing for the Holy Land of Israel. The group achieves their distinct voice through com- bining American and African pop, jazz, reggae, Latin and funk. While they embrace Hebrew psalms, prayers and themes, Mr. Weinreb says klezmer and cantorial music do not influence their sound. Kolos band members, who met within the New York music scene, bring to the group varied musical ex-