The nugget., May 09, 2018, Page 19, Image 18

Wednesday, May 9, 2018 The Nugget Newspaper, Sisters, Oregon
19
Artists in paper featured in exhibit
PHOTO PROVIDED
One of Portland’s most “buzzed about” bands is coming to The Belfry.
Dirty Revival headed
to Sisters
Dirty Revival, a seven-
piece soul/rock band hailing
from Portland, is quickly
gaining notoriety for their
inspired songwriting and
impressive live perfor-
mances and has been elec-
trifying stages across the
U.S. since 2013. They’re
headed to Sisters to elec-
trify The Belfry on Friday,
May 18.
Fronted by Portland
native Sarah Clarke, who’s
powerful vocals and engag-
ing stage presence immedi-
ately command attention, the
rest of the band is comprised
of six exceptional musicians,
Evan “Evvnflo” Simko (gui-
tar + MC), Terry Drysdale
(drums), Jon Shaw (bass),
Ben Turner (keys), Chris
Hardin (tenor sax), Thomas
Barber (trumpet). Many
of them friends since high
school, each player is as good
as the next and all of them
exceptional in their own way,
Dirty Revival functions like
a well-oiled machine, with
every part doing exactly what
it’s supposed to.
Dirty Revival’s demo-
cratic approach to music
shows in their songwriting,
their original music effort-
lessly incorporating several
different genres of music.
At times showcasing their
unique take on the soul and
funk sounds of the 1960s
and ’70s, then straddling
the line between rock band
and pop band. The care the
group takes in the arrange-
ment of their original music
is reflected in their cover
choices, known for their
dynamic recreations of clas-
sic songs by artists ranging
from NIN to Black Sabbath
and Rage Against the
Machine.
All of this illustrates why
it is difficult to put Dirty
Revival in any one genre of
music.
The Belfry is located
at 302 E. Main Ave. in
Sisters. For tickets visit
h t t p : / / w w w. b e n d t i c k e t .
com/events/53883427/
dirty-revival.
The Sisters Art Works
exhibit “rock PAPER scis-
sors,” open weekdays, fea-
tures three artists who work
in the medium of paper:
Carly Garzon Vargas; Kelley
Salber; and Laura Fouts.
The community is invited
to the artist reception May
25, 4 to 7 p.m., during the
4th Friday Art Stroll. Gather
around the outdoor fire pit,
meet the artists and celebrate
creative Sisters. Refreshments
will be served.
The
Roundhouse
Foundation is sponsoring
this exhibit in support of arts
and artists in Central Oregon.
The paper art is both 2-D and
3-D work. Viewers will find
intricate cut-paper composi-
tions of scenes and portraits,
the elegant art of bookmaking
and box-making and magical
PHOTO PROVIDED
Paper artists will be featured at Sisters Art Works.
miniature scenes that tell a
story. Through their skills
these artists transform the
everyday material of paper
into creations that bring us a
new sense of appreciation.
Girls tennis advances players
By Rongi Yost
Correspondent
Three of the Sisters
girls tennis teams advanced
to the quarterfinals after
the first round of the
4A/3A/2A/1A Special District
2 Championships held on
Thursday, May 3.
Rheanna Salisbury got an
easy victory over Estacada’s
Hope Steffansen 6-1, 6-2.
Rheanna had defeated
Steffansen three days ear-
lier, and knew she could do it
again if she played her game.
Coach Crystal Tosello said,
“Hope liked to come up to the
net a lot, but since Rheanna
had played doubles last year,
that didn’t intimidate her, and
she soared great lobs over her
head.”
Salisbury said, “Crystal
(coach) really helped me and
gave me the motivation to
keep going, and my lobs are
what really got me the win.”
Hawley Harrer and Rylee
Weber earned a 6-2, 6-1 vic-
tory over Cascades’ Drill and
Borchers.
“Hawley and Rylee often
take a few games to get in
their groove, so they gave
a couple games away to
Cascades’ team early on,”
stated Tosello. “Once they
got their rhythm, they played
very well. They played a great
net game, and had great team-
work and movement. They
chase everything down, even
when the other team thinks
they’ve hit a winning shot.”
See GIRLS TENNIS on page 21
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