STN Entertainment
BY ROG ER MASTR O IANNI
This Week's Best Bets
Friday, 8 p.m.
Richard Buckner
0-
The post-punk alternative country musician — from San Fran-
cisco, not Texas — performs at the Ark, 316 S. Main, Ann Arbor.
(313) 99-MUSIC.
Having
Their
Say
Friday-Saturday, 830 and 1030 p.m.
Blake Clark
He's Harry the hardware store owner on "Home Improvement,"
the next-door neighbor on the "Drew Carey Show"; you've seen
him on the "Tonight Show," "Roseanne" and "Grace Under Fire."
Now you can see him at his best: as a stand-up comedian. $12.
Mainstreet Comedy Showcase, 314 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. (313)
996-9080.
The national best-selling book, Having Our Say: The Delany Sisters' First 100 Years, was written
by 103-year-old Sadie Delany and her 101-year-old sister Bessie Delany. Now the memoir has been
adapted into a Tony-nominated Broadway play, directed by Emily Mann. Having Our Say tells the
story of the sisters who, with intelligence and good humor, stood witness to 100 years of American
life, from emancipation to the third millennium, in Music Hall's season finale. 8 p.m. Thursday-Fri-
day; 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday, May 15-18. $23.50-38.50. Music Hall, 350 Madison. (313)
963-2366.
Sunday, 4 p.m.
Borderline and Forgotten Voices
The Emmy-nominated documentary Borderline: The Story of 8
Mile Road as well as Forgotten Voices, both directed by Gary Glaser,
will be shown consecutively on WTVS Channel 56.
Be A Voyeur
If you're looking for a unique and extremely en-
tertaining way to spend an evening, here it is:
Harold's Pilgrims, a theater company out of Ohio,
has developed The Longford Legacy, performed at
Indian Village's the Castle, a historic mansion built
in the 19th century. With a buffet dinner served be-
tween acts (great for mingling -- you can discuss
what's going on), the play is portrayed in separate
scenes in various rooms of the mansion, with the
audience trailing from room to room, following the
character or storyline that is most intriguing. The
story chronicles the Longfords, a fictitious family
in the early 1930s, struggling to retain control of
the family fortune during the Depression era. 7:30
p.m. Thursdays, indefinitely. Group sales available.
$39.95/includes dinner. Reservations required. (888)
474-3422.
Better Than Ezra, hailing
from New Orleans, have
worked hard to overcome
early tragedies: Drummer
Cary Bonnecaze, not pic-
tured, survived being shot in
the back, and original lead
singer Joel Rundell died ac-
cidentally. Help them get
back on track; go see the
band. With the Boo Radleys.
8 p.m. Thursday, May 8. St.
Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Con-
gress, Detroit. (313) 961-
MELT.
Anton Nel
The South African-born pianist has been hailed by the New York
Times for his "superb interpretations." Birmingham Temple. (810)
477-1410.
Tuesday, 10 p.m.
Ray Condo and His Ricochets
PHOTO BY FRANK OCK ENFELS
Ezra And Boo
Tuesday, 12:15 p.m.
Described as a cool, tall glass of water, Ray Condo is the cult-
king icon of Rockabilly. Hell transform the Magic Bag into a bawdy
barn dance with his Big Band swing. Preceded by a screening of
Loveless starring Robert Gordon and Willem Dafoe at 8:30 p.m.
$5. 22920 Woodward, Ferndale. (810) 544 1991.
Thursday-Friday, 8 p.m.
John Tesh
The man needs no introduction. Fox Theatre, Detroit. $28.50. (810)
645-6666.
Et OUT & ABOUT NOTES: If you have an entertainment re-
lated event that you would like to have considered for listing in
Out & About, please send the item, including a detailed de-
scription of the event, times, dates, place, ticket prices and pub-
lishable phone number, to:. Lynne Konstantin, JN Out &
About, The Jewish News, 27676 Franklin Road, Southfield, MI
48034; or fax us at (810) 354-6069. Notice must be received at
least three weeks before the scheduled event. Photos are ap-
preciated but cannot be returned. All events and dates listed in
the Out &•bout column are subject to change.