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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1987)
I oMUSIC Local establishments provide diverse music The Eugene/Springfield area offers a wide variety of live music. From rock and roll and blues to jazz and classical, students can listen and dance to live performances in more than 20 area restaurants and bars Because of the large number of area bars and lounges that of By Andrew LaMar fer live music and dancing. I have limited myself to describ ing a select few — my favorites. A full listing of Eugene/Spr ingfield area places that offer live music follows below. On campus, the EMU Cultural Forum provides music at its beer gardens Fridays from 4 to 7 p.m. and sponsors con certs at the EMU during the year. The Cultural Forum's beer gardens provide plenty of beer and loud music, two key ingre dients for every successful beer garden. Usually held in the EMU Fountain Court Cafe, the beer gardens draw a boisterous crowd and provide the perfect warm-up for an active Friday night. Admittedly, people under twenty-one have far fewer op portunities to tap into the live music scene. However, the Cultural Forum provides several concerts for all Universi ty students during the year. WOW Hall, a community center for the performing arts, is another place that offers con certs and dancing for all age groups. Located in the historic Woodmen of the World building. 291 W. Eighth Ave., the hall attempts to provide □ ENTERTAINMENT Section Editor ut Carolyn Lamberson Copy EditorsaooaauuonSteve Hoenisch onaoooooaauac) Aaron Knox Photographers ounnaon! Andy Cripe crjamoaanuucii Bobbie Lo aaaciisi Shu-Shing Chen Graphics innnnnrsacnu'. Lorraine Rath Production Kelly Alexandre. Ronwin Ashton. Sandra Daller. Jung Lee. Michele Ross. Ted Shepler, Ingrid White music for as many different au diences as possible, said its coordinator. John Pincus. The hall's diverse schedule includes performances of psychedelic rock music, Salvadoran folk music. Southwestern American folk music, reggae music and African tribal music in the com ing month. For more informa tion call 887-2746. For students interested In acoustic music and a small, friendly atmosphere. Arnold’s Hideaway, 1461 Vj E. 19th. is the perfect place. Tucked away near the southeast corner of campus. Arnold's features solo and duo acoustic performances of rock, folk and reggae music and does not require a cover charge. The musical performances are not as loud as most area bars and never include drums, which "provides a more unique experience than what other bars in the area offer,” said Paul Montague, Arnold's manager "It's small and intimate and you're in a more of a one-on-one situation with the musicians here," he added. The music, performed Tuesdays through Saturdays, begins at H pm but stops at 11 p.m when the liar must close because of its location in a residential district This makes the bar a "weeknight" place. Montague said. "We do more business on a Tuesday than on a Saturday,” L Photo by Andy is%p9 Taylor's Tavern, located at the comer of 13th and Kincaid, offers live blues and rock music seven nights a week, attrac ting a diverse, sometimes wild crowd. he said. "People find that hard to iKtlieve." Turn lo Live, Page 7C ySSSSSSS»$SSSS!!SS>SSS!SSSSSSS!88SK!'iSSSSSSSSSSi!S»"e9S«»fiSSSiS!*i WAKE UP AT RENNIES with our new breakfast specials 1 A Different Breakfast Special Everyday. Find your Favorite! Regularly $1.95 Breakfast Served 7:30-10:30 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 9-11 A Different Lunch Special Everyday. Full Menu \ 11-9 A Happy Hour 4-7 Snacks 3-11 I CLIP THIS COUPON ■sSSSSSSSSSSSSSfiSSSSSSSiSSSsiSSSSiSSSSiSSS 50C OFF any BREAKFAST SPECIAL Expires 1-1-Btt BRING A FRIEND Rennies Landing 1214 Kincaid 6870600 CUP THIS COUPON SSSSBS®!W!'!SSSSSSSSiSSSaSSSS8SiS5*SS!S»SSS*>> 50<t OFF any BREAKFAST SPECIAL Expires 1-l-BH
