THE MICHIGAN DAILY
rts Entertalnent Friday, September 17, 1976 PC

age Five

Mehta

RECORDS IN REVIEW

at Hill:
nrnic~rfunl

KGB,
KGB: MOTION (MCA-2221)

Carter:
tion is the subject of that song.

Upbeat
imany-colored Carter spectrum,
following his "blue period" -
All Blues, Blues Farms and
Spanish Blue. And it's also a
great improvement over his
most recent release, the trivial
Anything Goes.
There's a lot of Ron Carter

-'THE SECOND KGB album, "MY SERENE COLEEN" andF
Motion (MCA-2221), is an "Je T'aime," both written by'
By TOM GODELL extremely attractive example Kennedy, are interesting bal-
P of 1976 rock. The title is very lads. The former uses strings
IHE ISRAEL Philharmonic's apt; it's indeed hard to sit still effectively, and the latter chang-I
program may have been while listening to songs like es tempos frequently, with ex-
rather ho-hum, but its perform-, "Woman, Stop Watcha Doin'," cellent results.
ance was not. In fact, it proved and "I Only Need a Next Time," "Lay it all Down" is perhaps
to be one of the finest ensem- each featuring infectious disco the record's best track. Begin-
bles to come our way in a long guitar licks. Everyone in this ning as a gorgeous ballad, it
time. supergroup of sorts (keyboards- builds to an all-stops-out rhy-
The concert was under the ' man Barry Goldbery used to be thin and blues romp. The sing-
direction of the orchestra's in The Electric Flag, and Car- ing, playing and strings all work
Music Adviser, Zubin Mehta mine Appice has played drums together to create excitement.
who was recently appointed for the likes of Jeff Beck, for Motion is a solid piece of!
Music Director of the New York example) is an exciting mu- work, filled with good songs,
Philharmonic. A conductor sician. As a result, even lesser and superb musicianship. It's
with a flair for the dramatic songs like Lookin' for a Bet- danceable without being disco,
Mehta provided a breathtaking ter Way" sound good because and it's sure to lift a few
of the instrumental virtuosity. spirits when it's played. Ap-
result, even amidst such stand- As everyone in the band parently KGB is one supergroup.
OvertreN.3sn Berthve'sloz', writes, each song is quite unique with a purpose: making people
Overture No. 3, and Berlioz'stylistically. A wide variety of move. - Mike Taylor
Symphonie Fantastique. The ' instruments have been used to *
string tone in particular was create different textures for RON CARTER:
sensuous, warm and lovely, each number. Guitarist Ben YELLOW AND GREEN
Shultz uses both electric and (CTI 6064)
THEN CAME the Berlioz, acoustic guitars, as well as the
which concluded the evening on ; electric sitar and banjo; and: VELLOW AND GREEN adds'
a sweet and forceful note. Goldberg plays electric piano two more tones to the
As if all this was not enough, and moog sythesizer with great
the encore featured the "Danse ?imagination. Vocalist Ray Ken-
Sacrale" from Ravel's Daphnis nedy demonstrates great agility
et Chloe, which is the kind of on both slow and fast songs,
music that can bring the house and bassist Gregg Sutton sings
downsIthalotabdid. the beautiful "Treading Water."
down. It almost All in all, it's a marvelously
* * *diversified album.
A full review of this concert
will follow in next week's Daily. Lyrically, Motion leaves much: //VI


here - arrangements, composi-
tions that are nostly his; and,
of course, his playing. His style
really opens up into a free
romp.
An attractive quasi-waltz,
"Tenaj," is one of the disc's
highlights, featuring solos by
Carter, Billy Cobham and the
very talented pianist Kenny
Barron. The latter is also at
his best on one of Mink's great
tunes, "Epistrophy." It's done
in trio with one of Monk's for-
mer drummers, Ben Riley. Har-
monica also plays a dominant
role, in the title tune, but there's
no credit anywhere for the play-
er.
Except for previously unre-
leased material this could be

Ron Carter's swan song for
CTI, since he's recently signed
with Milestone. -Larry Friske
faas and chuspas
bells and pouches

Doily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY
Meh toior phosis
Zubin Mehta, world-renowned conductor, expertly conjures sweet melodies of the Romantics and moderns from his Israel Philhar-
rnonic Orchestra, before a packed audience at Hill Auditorium last night.

LIBRARY FILM SERIES:
cHenry VIII' visits A2

By CHRIS DYHDALO
(F YOU MISSED the highly
acclaimed BBC special'
"The Six Wives of Henry VIII",
the Ann Arbor Public Library
is offering the series free for
the next six weeks.
Beginning yesterday, each 90-
minute episode will be shown
twice every Thursday at 1:30
and 7:30 p.m. in the Main
Meeting Room of the library at
Fifth and William Sts.
The infamous tyrant is por-
trayed by Keith Michell, who
won the British award for best
actor of the year for his per-
formance in the series. The
tempermental king leads the
viewer deeper and deeper into

the intricacies of his married
life as he disposes of one wife
after another. The stubborn first
wife of Henry VIII, Katharine
of Aragon, refused to relin-
quish her position as queen.
Nexa came Ann Boleyn, the vi-
brant young woman that does
not survive his whims. And so
the 1- goes on. Each episode
is " arfully intertwined with
the and brilliantly perform-
ed, bringing history to life in
the magnificent British tradi-
tion only the BBC could man-
age. This series won five awards
from the British Society of
Film and Television Art and
received praise abroad.
THE LIBRARY is showing

the film in conjunction with a
project sponsored by the Na-
tional Endowment for the lu-
manities and called Film Plus.
The project is designed to en-
courage adult reading related
to the film series.
Each viewer will receive a
free Film Guide, which con-
tains a historical background
on the series and further read-
ing suggestions. After each ses-
sion, the viewer will be invited
to express his or her opinion
of the project in a short ques-
tionnaire.
In late October, The library
will present another outstand-
ing series, "The Spoils of
Poynton".

Jones:Jazng it up again
ELVIN JONES: "Song of Rejoicing After Re- I He regularly visits Europe and
THE MAIN FORCE = turning From a Hunt." It builds Japan and has travelled through-
(Vanguard VSD 79372) an intoxicating African rhythm out South America. He says of
during its African rhythm - his playing: "It's not some-
THE MAIN FORCE is a de- derived by Jones from the Djo- thing I do at night. It's my
cided step up from Jones' boko Rhythm of the Ba-Benzele function in life." His older
first album for Vanguard, New Pygmies. brother Hank is a well-known
Agenda. The contrasting comn- Ijazz pianist and other mem-
positions, shifting personnel, JONES' FULL MUSIC sched- azz pis familytre
and individual soloing create, ule and world travelling doesn't besIi family aresinte 7also
rich and varied textures for ake it surprising he could findamiliar names in the music
contemplation. ; such obscure music. His con- F market.
Jones' guitarist Ryo Kawaski cert schedule includes clinics Jones himself is currently
wrote "Salty Iron," a spirited, and performances for schools working on another album for'
rock-oriented piece where Ka- and free concerts in prisons. Vanguard. -Larry Friske
waski and saxophonist Dave - - ---------
Liebman contribute fine solos. .
"Sweet Mama," for instance, -.- .,. .. .I
showcases the leader in some P . . ANEWDAWNING
of his finer moments not only ...'- .' .
soloing but powerfully leading. -.. WATERBEDS, WICKER
Guests joining the Quartet are : & Other Wonders.
Kawaski, reedman Pat La Bar- O eW
bera and bassist Dave Williams. - .COMPLETE WATERBED
Reedmen Frank Foster and 4 PACKAGES from $180
Steve Grossman plus keyboard- - . set
s Ie e p is better for your
trio who contribute to the text- healt"
ural lushness of the major piece,
--__- OPEN 10:30 to 6:30
EDITOR'S NOTE 215 S. STATE (Above Little Things)
T WROTE LAST week that my

What's Hfappenin ...
Friday - Swept Away, Old Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05; The
Killing of a Chinese Bookie, Aud. A, Angell, 7, 9; The
Exorcist, Nat. Sci. Aud., 7, 9; The Night of the Following
Day, 7 only; Viva Zapata!, 9, Aud. 4, MLB; Harold and
Claude, 7, 10:30, Aud. 3, MLB; The Wrong Box, 8:45, Aud.
3, MLB; High Plains Drifter 8, 10, Couzens cafeteria. f
Saturday - Swept Away, Old Arch. Aud., 7, 9:05;
Spellbound, 7, Aud. 4, MLB; North by Northwest, 9, Aud.
4, MLB; The Exorcist; 7, 9, Med. Sci. Aud.; Shampoo, 7,
9, Aud. 3 MLB; Don't Look Now, 7, 9, Aud. A Angell;
High Plaint Drifter, 8, 10, Couzens cafeteria.
Sunday - Ugesta, 7, 9, Old Arch. Aud.; Fata Mor- 3
gana, 7, 9:30, Aud. A Angell; Closely Watched Trains, 7,
10:30, Aud. 4, MLB.
All Weekend - The Return of a Man Called Horse,
The Movies, Briarwood (769-8783); Futureworld, The Mov-
ies, Briarwood; The Tenant, Michigan (668-8480); One Flew
Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Fifth Forum (761-9700); The Great
Scout and Cathouse Thursday, State, (662-5296); The Lost
Honor of Katharina Blum, Campus (668-6098); Tunnel Vis-
ion, Fox Village (769-1300).
ATE URS
A program for 5-11 yr. olds
CLONLARA bus picks your child up at
local public schools daily.
He/she enjoys Robby & Hamburghs
very special after school program
until you arrive anywhere between
3:15 and 5:30 p.m. daily.
VERY REASONABLE RATES
Clonlara Child Care
769-4511I
* a 4R ~ ~ * 0 0 ~ * 0 -0 - -q - - - 09

to be desired. All the songs deal
with being in and out of love
to some degree; although while
they say nothing new, they
aren't offensively banal like so
many new rock songs these
days. The words don't detract
from the music, and that's the
important part of this album.
"GOIN' THRU the Motions"
deals with the perennial get-up-
and-go-to-work problem, and the
lyrics are quite interesting:
Take your time
and stand in line
Brother It's a waste
of time
Move until you're
standin' still
If this don't get you
that one will.

elegantly handwoven
by Bolivian Indians
FOLK ART GALLERY
123 W. WASHINGTON4
t : ( MON. - FRi 11 -9
SATURDAY 10-6


Daily Classifieds

It's a complex, upbeat song,
as is the album's closer, "De- GetResults
termination." Alienation andGe R sut
working to correct that situa-
GAYN ESS and SPIRITUALITY
Sundays at 3 p.m. at Canterbury House
Gay people who are interested in spirituality in whatever form meet
each Sunday at Canterbury, corner of Catherine and Division.
Sept. 19-OPEN HOUSE with wine and buffet
Sept. 26-Improvizational Theater on Gay Themes
Oct. 3-Canoe Trip (leave Canterbury at 1 p.m.)
Oct. 10-Discussion on "The Myth of Homosexuality"
Oct. 17-Gertrude Stein film
Oct. 24-Potluck and Planning Meeting
CANTERBURY HOUSE
218 N. DIVISION STREET
FOR INFORMATION CALL 665-0606
T h16 We soken Oen oA#
SHABBAT:
FRIDAY EVENING
6:00 P.M.-CONSERVATIVE DAVENING
6:30 P.M.-ORTHODOX DAVENING
7:00 P.M.-COMMUNITY DINNER
($2, reservations by noon Friday)
8:00 P.M.-REFORM DAVENING
SATURDAY MORNING
9:30 A.M.-ORTHODOX DAVENING
10:00 A.M.-CONSERVATIVE DAVENING
AFTER DARK
11:00 P.M.-SELICHOT
SUNDAY:
11 :00 A.M.-UNDERGRAD BRUNCH
($1, creamcheese-lox, bagel)
5:30 P.M.-DELI
($2, Kosher beef sandwiches)
7:00 P.M.-FILM "THE BIG DIG"
($.50, Kishon's best satire)
dF1 I ~) r , r, ~~

-.i

0-

1.

-column, Aside, would be pre- _
sented on this page every Satur-
day morning for your literary'
delight. Well . . . it won't-so
you can breathe freely again.
I had to can the weekly column
in order to leave room for our
Happenings page, which will run
every Saturday. It will inform
you of upcoming movies, arts
events and even who's playing
at the bars. So my column will
only be running every once in a
while. That'll learn you not tos
believe everything you read.
-Lois Josimovich
-

Ticket sales begin Sept. 13

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