Calendar

CLASSICAL NOTES

Blue Note recording artist Fareed
Hague plays classical and jazz guitar 8
p.m. Friday, June 4, at Kerrytown
Concert House, 415 N. Fourth Ave.,
Ann Arbor. The program includes
Suite in D by Marcello, Three Pieces
and a selection of jazz
por Sevilla"
standards. $25/$10. (734) 769-2999;
kch@ic.net
Congregation Beth Shalom presents
its annual spring concert featuring the
Gerard Eder), Ensemble 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, June 13, at the Oak Park syn-
agogue. Edery has been called one of
the world's leading interpreters of
Sephardic song. The Jewish
Community Center's Intergenerational
Choir, conducted by Larisa Matusova,
also will perform, singing in five lan-
guages. Free. (248) 547-7970.

Halen frontman David Lee Roth, takes
the stage with the Waboritas 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 5; $24.50/$15. Tropical
rock artists Jimmy Buffett & the
Coral Reefer Band appear on their
sold-out "Beach House on the Moon"
tour 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 8;
$46/$23.50. Southern rockers Hootie
& the Blowfish, with special guest
Shawn Mullins, play 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 10; $28.50/$12.50.
(248) 645-6666; www.palacenet.com
The Ark in Ann Arbor hosts folk
artists Livingston Taylor 8 p.m.
Friday, June 4, $15; Four Bitchin'
Babes 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 5,
$15; Leo Kottke 7:30 p.m. Sunday
and Monday, June 6-7, $15. Blues
harp great Charlie Musselwhite takes
the stage 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 10;

Pop/RoadJAzz

The V98.7 Smooth JazzFest
presents an array of jazz artists at
an outdoor festival that runs
Friday, June 4, through Sunday,
June 6, at the Village on the
Green at the Southfield Civic
Center, 26000 Evergreen at Civic
Center Road, Southfield. The
lineup: Kimmie Horne,
Alexander Zonjic and Lee
Ritenour perform 3:30-1 1 p.m.
June 4; Tim Bowman, Diana
Krall, Rick Braun, Keiko Matsui,
Spyro Gyra performs at this weekend's V98.7
Earl Klugh and Peabo Bryson
Smooth Jazz Festival in Southfield.
appear 11 a.m.-1 1 p.m. June 5;
and Straight Ahead, Brian
Bromberg, Larry Carlton, Spyro Gyra
$15. Bluegrass performers Raiders in
and "An Evening of Guitars and Saxes
the Sky appear 8 p.m. Friday, June 11;
(featuring Kirk Whalum, Peter White
$17.50. Doors open one-half hour
and Marc Antoine) take the stage
prior to show time. (734) 761-1451;
noon-10 p.m. June 6. Tickets for
(248) 645-6666.
Saturday and Sunday are $18 each
The controversial German band
day/$28 for both days; free June 4
Rammstein performs in an all-ages
with entrance ticket from Co-op
show that includes Soulfly and Skunk
Optical stores and participating .
Anansie 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 8, at
Ameritech locations. (248) 855-
the State Theatre, Detroit. $23.50.
2400/(248) 645-6666.
(248) 645-6666.
This weekend, the Magic Bag in
Jazz pianist Jacob Sacks and his
Ferndale hosts high-energy, psychedel-
quintet make their second appearance
ic rockers Ekoostik Hookah, Friday,
at the Kerrytown Concert House in
June 4, and The Back Doors, who
Ann Arbor 8 p.m. Thursday, June 10.
put on a show in the style of the late
$5-$15. (734) 769-2999; kch@ic.net
Jim Morrison and the Doors,
Saturday, June 5. Both concerts:
FAMILY FuN
Doors at 8. $10 advance. (248) 544-
Conductor David Alan Miller leads
3030/(248) 645-6666.
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in
All at Pine Knob Music Theatre:
the season's final Young People's
Pop/rock super-groups of the 1970s
Concert, Beethoven: Back to the Future,
and '80s, Journey and Foreigner offer
11 a.m. Saturday, June 12, at
an evening of their hits 7:30 p.m.
Orchestra Hall. The concert is geared
Friday, June 4; 527.50/515. Rock 'n'
to children ages 5-12. 38-$22. (313)
roll frontman Sammy Hagar, best
576-5111; www.detroitsymphony.com
known as the 1985 successor to Van

THE ART SCENE

post-war years to baseball's current
labor problems and marriage with
television, relying on research and oral
histories from players, managers,
announcers, umpires and baseball
executives. Marshall includes reminis-
cences of Hank Greenberg's historic
homerun that took the Tigers into the
1945 World Series against the Chicago
Cubs; oral histories include those of
Virgil Trucks, George Kell and Ernie
Harwell. (313) 271-4441.

Limited edition photos of the Fab
Four can be seen on display in The
Beatles: Photographs by Dezo
Hoffman, through June 24 at Park
West Gallery, 29469 Northwestern,
Southfield. An opening reception will
be held Friday, June 4, beginning at 8
p.m. (248) 354-2343.
Ceramics created by students in the
ceramics classes of Lisa Singleton at
the Jewish Community Center will be
on display through
Tuesday, June 8, in the
lobby of the D. Dan and
Betty Kahn Building.
(248) 661-1000.
This is the last weekend
to see Treasures of Jewish
Cultural Heritage From
the Library of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, a
collection of rare and beau-
tiful objects, including illu-
minated ketubbot and
Hagaddot, at the Detroit
Institute of Arts. Free with
museum admission.
Docent-led tours of the
An openin reception for "The Beatles: Photographs by
exhibit, in the Schwartz
Dezo Ho ff an" takes place tonight at Park West Gallery.
Graphic Arts Galleries,
take place at 1 p.m. daily.
(313) 833-7900.
AUDITIONS
An opening reception to meet the
The Rackham Symphony Choir,
clay artists featured in the exhibit
under the direction of Suzanne Acton,
Have a Cuppa takes place 7-10 p.m.
seeks singers for the upcoming season.
Friday, June 4, at Lawrence Street
Auditions may be scheduled between 6-
Gallery, 6 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. The
10 p.m. Tuesday, June 8, at First
clay competition incorporates a cup
Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak.
and saucer theme. The exhibit contin-
Soloists are also needed to perform King
ues through July 9. (248) 334-6716;
David by Arthur Honegger and Voices of
www.lawrencestreetgallery.corn
Light by Richard Einhorn; applicants
Using traditional materials of willow
must supply a tape and resume by June
and aspen, former Michigan artist
20. Finalists for the July 8 audition will
David Chapman creates sculptural fur-
be notified by June 30. (248) 738-9827.
niture with the human form, posture
and purpose in mind. A reception for
CALL FOR ARTISTS
Chapman accompanies an exhibition of
Artists are invited to apply for the
his "Recent Furniture" 6-8 p.m.
FY2000
Creative Artist Grant pro-
Saturday, June 5, at Revolution, 23257
gram
of
ArtServe
Michigan. Deadline:
Woodward, Ferndale. The gallery also
June
17.
(248)
557-8288.
welcomes its other featured artist, John
Submit work through July 30 to be
Gill, at the same event. His exhibit is
considered
for the 1999 Our Town
titled "Recent Vases, Platters, Teapots
Art
Exhibition
and Sale, held in
and Chutney Bowls." Both shows con-
October
at
the
Community
House in
tinue through June 26. (248) 541-3444;
Birmingham. (248) 644-5832.
WWW. revolutn.com
Are you an artist looking for a
means
to get your message across?
AUTHOR! AuThoR!
Revolution Gallery in Ferndale invites
William Marshall discusses and
artists to submit proposals to design
signs his book Baseball's Pivotal Era,
an 8 x 27-foot billboard located on
1945-1951 (University Press of
the building adjacent to the gallery, at
Kentucky; $29.95) 5:30-7 p.m.
23257 Woodward. (248) 541-3444;
Friday, June 4, at Borders Books &
www. revolt' tn .com
Music, 5601 Mercury, Dearborn. The
— Compiled by Esther Al/weiss Tschirhart
book ties events in the immediate

6/4

1999

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