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MUSIC
MUSIC
MUSIC
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Kevin Burke and Michael O’Domhnaill are playing in the Soreng Theater/Hult
Center on Wednesday, October 19.
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The Uptown Project is playing at the Hull Center’s Studio One Cabaret on
October 15th.
Bete Noire: Catch them at Max’s Tavern on Oct. 13th and Taylor’s Tavern on
the 20th and 21st.
FREE DENTAL EXAM
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Thomas Kopriva, D.D.S.
340 West 10th Avenue
_484-9175
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HONDA CAR OWNERS
AUTO
WORKS
Fall Tune-Up Special*
★ Major Tune *39 (+Parts)
* Minor Tune *24 (+Parts)
* FREE CLUTCH or BRAKE ADJUST
WITH MAJOR TUNE-UPI
Jim DeBusk • By Appointment • 484-4556
Mon.-Sat. 9-6 p.m.
Mobile Service Available
NIGHTCLUB
MUSIC
Thursday/13
Bete Noire play at Max's Tavern.
Steve Candee plays guitar and sings folk,
country and popular music. 8:30 pm. Wan
Shine Inn.
The Milkmen play at Taylors.
The Secrets play rock & roll to dance to
from 9:30-2 am at Edison’s Bar at the Fac*
Slow Train plays Motown Sound rock &
roll from 9*1 am at the Emerald Valley
Forrest Inn.
Friday/14
Richard Blake plays from 9-12 at A.J.'s
Barbeque.
Steve Candee continues. See Thurs.
The Milkmen play at the Blue River
Tavern.
Barbara Monteith plays from 8:30-11:30
at the Treehouse Lounge.
The Porcupines play funky rock at 9 pm
at the Black Forest Tavern.
Rob Robert plays piano from 5-7 p.m. at
A.J.’s Barbeque.
The Secrets continue. See Thurs.
Slow Train continues. See Thurs.
James Thornbury, Skip Jones & Don Ble
vins play from 9-2 am at the Brass Whale.
Wild Thyme plays Irish & Gaelic music
from 8-11 pm at La Pena Del Norte.
Wolf Creek Harmonious String Band
plays from 8:30-12:30 at the Union Oyster
Bar.
Saturday/15
The Burners play hot rhythm and blues at
9 pm at the Community Center for the
Performing Arts, WOW Hall.
Steve Candee continues. See Thurs.
Elisabeth Cotten and Mike Seeger play at
8:30 at the CCPA (WOW Hall).
The Milkmen play at Max’s.
Barbara Monteith continues. See Fri.
The Porcupines continue. See Fri.
The Secrets continue. See Thurs.
Slow Train continues. See Thurs.
James Thornbury, Skip Jones & Don
Blevins continue. See Fri.
The Uptown Project plays from 9:30-2 am
at Studio One Cabaret.
Wild Thyme continues. See Fri.
Woll Creek Harmonious String Band con
tinues. See Fri.
Wednesday/ 19
Bete Noire Trio with special guest Emmett
Williams plays from 9 p.m.-12 midnight at
A.J.’s Barbeque.
Rob Roberts plays piano from 5-7 p.m. at
A.J.’s Barbeque.
WHERE IT’S HAPPENING
A.J.’s Barbeque is a newly remodeled,
great alternative, soft, enjoyable spot. 756
W. Park St, Eugene. 343-9587.
The Beanery’s atmosphere is mellow and
warm. Acoustic music and occasionally
classical can be heard on the weekends.
790 E 14th. 342-3378.
Blue River Tavern has always had good
bands and the mountain folks really like
to have a good time. Small dance floor,
pool table and food available early. On
the highway. Blue River, Oregon.
Black Forest Tavern is usually host to rock
& roll, country-western, and blues bands.
Pool table. Dance floor is medium-sized.
2657 Willamette St. 344-0816.
Brass Whale Tavern in Florence is a good
spot to boogie while visiting the coast.
Guest appearances by some of the coast
performers is always a possibility. On Bay
Street, Old Town, Florence.
Community Center for the Performing
Arts, known as the WOW Hall (because
of its former ownership by the Woodsmen
of the World), has a beautiful wood dance
floor and all ages are welcome. There is
drinking downstairs. 8th & Lincoln Sts.
687-2746.
Dexter Lake Club is on the shores of Lake
Dexter. 15 miles from Eugene on Highway
58.
Emerald Valley Forrest Inn Lounge has a
small dance floor and the music is usually
top 40‘s and originals. 83293 Dale Kuni
Rd, Creswell. 485-6796.
The Factory is actually a converted fac
tory with lots of space, a huge wood dance
floor, a very large, antique wooden bar,
other antique furniture. Rustic and casual
atmosphere. 4740 Main St., Springfield.
747-7900.
High St. Coffee Gallery is just that—a
coffee bar (pick up your own) and gallery
with different shows monthly. Music at
night is usually folk, sometimes classical.
1243 High SI. 343-7361.
La Pena Del Norte is a coffee house in the
same building with the Eugene Council
for Human Rights in Latin America.
Right now serving only coffee (which
benefits the Council). Music and plays
performed in cabaret-style setting. 1236
Kincaid. 484-5867.
Max's is one of the favorites of the Ui
versity crowd. Small dance floor but
there’s always room for more. 550 E.
13th. 485-6731.
Scampi's lounge is upstairs and intimate
and dancing takes place. Music is usually
jazz, vocal and instrumental. 7th & Law
rence Sts. 485-0601.
Studio One Cabaret is in the basement of
the Hult Center. Lots of room to dance.
Tables also for listening. Over 21, please.
Enter through the patio. Discount on en
trance with ticket stub from current
night’s performance. Eugene Centre.
687-5000.
Taylors is populated by the University stu
dents and has booths, a small dance floor
and the crowd gets thick early on in (he
evening. 894 E. 13th. 343-1222.
Treehouse Lounge has continuously pro
vided good jazz. It’s near the U of O and
popular with the University crowd. 1769
Franklin Blvd. 485-3444.
Union Oyster Bar is the bar half of the res
taurant with the same name. Their music
is folk, Irish, country. 870 Pearl St.
686-2873.
Wan Shine Inn is across from the Hilton
and the Hult and now has acoustic music
every Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 44 E 7th,
342-5098.
Zoo Zoo's/Cafe Z serves natural foods
and you can listen to music while you eat.
Mostly acoustic folk, sometimes blues or
Celtic. 454 Willamette St. 344-4764.
Coffee Concert Series
Beginning in mid-October, the
Eugene Guitar Association and
Allann Brothers Coffee Com
pany will present a series of
monthly guitar concerts at the
Beanery, which is located at 790
E. 14th Ave., in Eugene.
The Coffee Concert Series will
showcase local and regional gui
tarists in an intimate setting, be
ginning October 16 with interna
tionally acclaimed classical gui
tarist Neill Archer Roan.
The Beanery, Eugene’s newest
coffee house, located at the
former site of the Homefried
Truck Stop, is offering limited
seating for the series of eight
concerts, and series tickets are
now available at the coffee
house and at Balladeer Music, in
the Fifth Street Public Market.
November’s concert will fea
ture Paul Chasman on acoustic
steel string guitar. In December,
the classical guitar duo of Dan
Compton and Brian Wagner will
perform works by Villa-Lobos,
Vivaldi, and Mozart.
All the concerts occur on Sun
day evenings, with doors open
ing at 7:30 and music begin
ning at 8 p.m. Each performance
will offer an hour of music with
a twenty-minute intermission, at
which time patrons may order
coffee drinks and pastries.
Don Latarski and Kevin Deitz
will be featured in January.
Deitz’s string bass will accom
pany Latarski’s electric classical
guitar in interpretations of clas
sical masterpieces with a jazz in
fluence.
February’s concert will offer
another duo, David Case and
Pam Birrell, playing classical
guitar and flute. Case and Birrell
will play music ranging from the
Renaissance to contemporary
times.
James Kline will perform in
March on classical guitar with an
emphasis on works by Spanish
masters. And in April, guitarist
Gregory Field will offer an even
ing of traditional Celtic music.
Gary Hagberg will close the
concert series in May with his
jazz guitar improvisations.
For more information on the
performances in the series, con
tact the Eugene Guitar Associa
tion or call the Beanery at
342-3378.
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1243HIGH ST, EUGENE 345-7361
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