unique private rooms suitable for engagement parties, bridal showers, o . O Me laiS they're hot 3 course dinner $15.95 i- F. 3 - 6pm happy hour M - 4 - 7pm 2 00000 country e "*Ite cuis i ne "Restaurant of the Year" -th.e,EhlumIgazel r? o P t. .n ine U 1 824 wes t 14 m ile road, roy al oak, m ich igan 4807 3 248-655- 5000 www. boocoo. com >, Arts &Entertainment 996400 One of the leading names in mortgages is right in your own backyard Chicago Blues Reunion: Sam Lay, Barry Goldberg; Corky Siegel, Harvey Mandel, Nick Gravenites and Tracy Nelson Barry Goldberg and friends are more than happy to keep singing the blues. Their new CD, DVD and tour are proof of that. To find the right mortgage for you, contact your Chase Home Finance Mortgage Specialist today. Stuart Wise (248) 763-8059 stuart.b.wise@chase.com 0 CHASE r-EkTrA PON ,,„5 SCOTT R. BENARDE Special to the Jewish News All loans are subject to credit and property approval. Program terms and conditions are subject to change without notice, Not all products are available in all states or for all loan amounts. Other restrictions and limitations apply. All loans are offered through JPMorgan Chase Bank, N.A. or Chase Manhattan Bank USA, N.A. depending on product type and property location. ©2005JPMorgan Chase & Co. All Rights Reserved. 996280 OPEN MON – FRI 7-8 • SAT 8-8 • SUN 8-3 DELI AND GOURMET RESTAURANT KIDS EAT FREE Sat & Sun Only, 8 am-3 pm from the Kids' Menu - - Limited to children under 8 years old Excludes Turkey Dinner • Expires 8/31/05 MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL All Seniors get an additional '1 0' OFF any Dinner Entrée from 4 pm - 8 pm (Extra discount is in addition to the Senior Discount) Expires 8/31/05 21754 W. 11 MILE RD. • HARVARD ROW • 248-352-4940 FAX: 352-9393 What a Shayner Ponim!! Was your mug in the Jewish News? Would you like a copy of the photo or artide for framing? You can order reprints of photos and articles that have appeared in any of our publications. 7/28 2005 38 lic eyboard player Barry Goldberg is upbeat as he talks about Buried Alive in the Blues, the new Chicago Blues Reunion CD, DVD and current tour, which he fondly calls "Spinal Tap for the geriatric set." CBR, after all, is a band of merry old blues men — and one woman — most in their 60s, whose paths crossed in Chicago in their youth, and who have been making music with one another in various combinations for more than 40 years. Joining forces a few years ago to play a blues festival led to an invitation in 2004 to perform and record in sweet home Chicago. That was an offer they couldn't refuse, and CBR was born. Ecstatic at the resulting music and band chemistry, the members commit- ted to do at least this one tour. They take the stage at Detroit's Magic Stick Saturday, July 30. Scott Benarde is the author of "Stars of David: Rock 'n' Roll's Jewish Stories" (Brandeis University Press). For price and size information, call Pam at 248.354.6060 ext. 219 or use the online order form at: www.detroitjewishnews.com/reprints 880610 All The Right Notes When you sound as tight, intense and joyously explosive as Goldberg and company do at their age, you can make with the self-deprecating geriatric jokes. "We're a little slower getting down the stairs, and on this tour [some of us] have brought along our wives. At this age, we need our comfort," Goldberg cracks again. But age is relative. Goldberg's 102- year-old mother, Nettie, attended the live recording sessions at a Windy City club last fall, and according to Goldberg, was in better shape than the nurse who accompanied her. "When I got off stage, [my mother] looked at me and said, 'You didn't miss a note,"' says Goldberg, who produced the CD and DVD. In fact, the resulting 14-song Buried Alive in the Blues, as well as the accom- panying DVD with its live renditions of original tunes and blues classics such as "Born in Chicago" and "Drinking Wine," hits all the right notes. Interspersed with interviews and fas- cinating historical footage of the Chicago blues scene and those who gave birth to it, Buried Alive snaps and crackles musically and emotionally and serves as a fascinating social history les- son. An accompanying booklet features rare photos and concert posters and an essay explaining the significance of these musicians. (Goldberg's thick resume includes backing Bob Dylan at the Newport Folk Festival in 1965, when Dylan plugged in and created