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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1990)
HOLIDAY MARKET DAILY ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE THANKSGIVING WEEKEND FRIDAY NOVEMBER 23 10 15 TWO tiATHKK NUkhcd ac onsite guitars am) harmonic vocals Auditorium 10 M) DAVID HI 1.1 AND I oik harp and mamkxcllo original composition* by this prolific tunc writer who also plays with Mythic Sky. \Ahtrler 11 30 CLAIR COINER Singer ami storyteller who hold* the attention span of the youngest with fun ami challcng ing sing a longs Autithmum 12 00 TWO GATHER See 10 15. Wheeler 12 30 SKIP JONES Sl HENRY VEST1NE Keyhoardtvi singer hlcmls with lead guitar for maximum blues experience Sundam r ( <>un\utd 12 45 EUGENE WALIXIRE SC‘HCXX. Advanced youngsters share tfieir musktl talents under the direction of line Miller Authhmum 1 45 MOOSE PANTONETTE BAND A benefit performance by this group of seniors who donate their efforts to those in need W Herlft 2 CM) YO VINNII Dame music which spans Sixties to Nineties lunk sound and College Rock Sumkitu r ('• tut tut id 2 IS OASIS I ight roc k duet with the versatility to manage vocal harmonics keyboard and guitar with easy stage presence Amhionum \ \S Dl HKA YVOSM Piano talent and stirnng voc als which ende ared Debra to tin* Holiday Market audience so greatly last year Whrrlrr I I'' MOOSI PANTONI m BANDiSce I 45) Smith*mm 4 45 OASIS (See 2 I5> W hrrln 5 <KIDI BRA YVONNI (See « 15) Aut/iloi turn cf.siu a u.vaqivucn inert 10 15 BRIAN HAINES Swelling keyboard voyages with Brian \ personal, meditative compositions of music ami ly»H v Auditorium 10 M) UNIVERSITY Of ORI <iON SMAU )A/y I NS! MBU Talented college students show tlicir ja// am! performance skills Wheeler 11 M) YVONNE YOUNG Storytelling which journeys through the entire cupanse of the imagination Auditorium 12 (Ml BRIAN HAINES (See 10 15) Wheeler 12 Mil.IV AND LETLIVE Livcontributes her special Bute talents to this trio Sumkin* r Court yard 12 45 UNIVERSITY Of- OREGON SMAU JA/y KNSEMBU < Sec 10 Mi) Auditorium 1 45 MAGNET ARTS II I Ml MARY SCHOOL ('hoir composed of youngsters who attend a special city w idr arts program Wheeler 2 00 MYLAR SHARK larts of horn section ami funk mark this new rock/dame phenomenon SuruLou e ('ourrxord 2 15 CHRIS SORI NSON AND MCI ENDS Superb ja// guitarist surrounds himself with other local notables for imprnv isalnm ami jam Audihu turn t 15 I HI I K AC I 5 S Clove family harmony shines through in this full sound mg stngirtg/insirumemal trio B heeler * 45 MAI A BON II I Ml MARS SCHOOL Youngsters from Bethel Dancbo area slum their holitiay singing skills, led by Karen Williamson \uditortum 4 45 ( HRIS SORI NSON AND I RII NDS tSoc 2:15) H heeler soo nil TRACEYS {See \ 15, Auditorium StXDAY NOVEMBER 25 10 |NC,I I NN I Al-KKNRt IRG-Harp Md hammer dulcimer pros ide background for Glenns choice (elite vocal* Auditnnum 10 M){ NIVERSITY OF OREGON VOCAI. JAZZ ENSEMBLE Startling vocal skills by this talented group under the direct ton of Steve Owens Whrclrr 11 Vi H O N I Y CHOIR Mem melo die* help us Honor Our New Ethnic Youth Audlltmum 12 00 (it ENN E AUCEN BURCi < See 10 I5l \Ahcrlrr 12 VIOI I M ALVES AND EttlENDS ()lem and his friends share the hoogie and Woes favorites that fuse made him a most requested dance set feature Sunt Li ni r (iturfvard 12 4M NIVI RSITY OE OREGON V(X Al JAZZ ENSEMBLE iSee 10 Mh Audi tr mum 1 4S< ROW SM ST Eiddk. mandolin, guitar and hass operated b\ talented regional musual personalities. plastng old tune and (7W tunes Whrrln 2 no (d MM >M( ilf! M< »R IIMER < kwd mhiih! rock’n'roll with sav>ph<*nc leads by Mars Sue Tohm SuntLim r ( imriutrd 2 \< AVIRN KALI MAN Avery sings contemporary and traditional folk and blues musk accompanied bs guitar AmitUmum ^ I S /I IMO R Harp mandolin. drum and duU finer instrumentals provide batk ground to carols ami ( Vlhc musk H hrrlei i 4^ ( ROW S M SI .See I 4S» Audi librium 4 4^ AVI R^ KAt EM AN <Vc 2 \S) Whrrtn VUO/I I1IYR (See LISi Amiunnum Hotter fountain Juggler ami Mime Dei emhei 16 \nilh of ihc Him k Si ii f olk Minn /mm tin Uhtiint lieiemhrt 2J Hinin < iili iiit htlLiiHger and Songwriter Pet ember I December 1 -2 ,SA I L KUAI Uhlh.MBhK 1 10 is M 01IA Rulemdguitsr play i lavsual ami romantic music for our Itolidav pleasure Authtorium 10 JO BRIAN CITI.AN Solos *tth guitar am! harmonica *hich reties I Ok* varied insights of this contemporary man of folk music W herfer 11 M) Kli N KAHOOl)| I l ivcly vconwn deliver merriment gal«>rr to hold the attention of the little jtcopk- ami make them smile Aihhu>ttum 12 00 AH>1 IA tSce 10 15) U/iee/rr I2 VI BOP GIRL CiOfiS CALYPSO Two talented stouten vtith an early rock'n'roll sound ami total I > up to ilate lyrics S MU tilth t CiHOtUllJ i:4S BRIAN ( t IT-AN iSee 10 VO Auditorium I 4S I iXd WOOD/l VI KtiKH N 1 LI MI S ! AKV SUJOOI Multi cultural s«Higs by third, fourlh and fifth grade students from In gem* \ south hills directed bs (*ina Kraft W hrrlcr 2 00 1 II I N SSI AND IHI SMOKIN' S( )i I S Blues power w ilh ihic of the region'* finest vocalists. hocked by one of the tightest straight blues hands Sundam r ( iw/wn/ 2 I' DANA VION Fancying song wriicr/xtdoisi whom you may remember as the drummer from I ransistrr Amiiti tnum \ I S I INI)A K AMI K AND BRIAN MAIN! S Spell binding meditative elainma kcyKurd and soprano vi\ mixed lo lake > oil aw ay W hr tin MS I I Vk Jl'DD Met liu alls modified .KiHivtK duU imcr erratrs a beautiful c.votk elfevt Audiltmutft 4 4S DANA VION (See : 151 Whrrln 5 (Ml l.INDA KAMI R AND BRIAN HAINTS (See * I Si SIMMY UhlfcMBhK 2 1015 ST! PHI N i OHI N < rc*ive iiuiMv I mm guitar ami pcaussHHi instruments. designed and rendered bv this talented anisi AmitUM turn 10 Mi BAH ADIN \ I ugcnc sOld World elhnu duisk ensemble, playing songs from fUiropr. the Sub ( «*ntment aikl Mid Iasi H her In 11 Ml Cl ARI NORI I I l Children delight at ('lare s clever songs which leach ilk* lore of many diltereni lands \uJiltutum 12*10 SIT-PHI N t‘OHI N (Sec I0 IS) W heelet I' W) AMBi-K IIDI -hmfflul vukts and a caravan of cntrnamn>ent injures from this high nii|).k I duel SunJuru e ( twrtxatii I? 45 BAl.l A DIN A (See- 10 M)) AuJihuum I 45 THt KSTON M s JA/7 BAND I xc client jazz entertainment irndrrcd by dedk ated music students \k heeler : 00 IN IT.RN AI ION Al KtX MU HJNDS Keggac and world heal inusit to get the v. roved rocking Suruiam e ( Outturn! : 15 ALAN I AKPINI AN !wcntielh century ctwnpositu»ns front live classical guitar masters of Cuba. Brazil. Venezuela and Mexico Autlihuium l 15 l | N III Bl AN guitar. Iuiiiuiiik a and vocals of blues, sveing and hallads hv lentil, who is one of the Suing Beans Vi heeler V45 I III KSTON II S JA/V BAND I \c cl lent lazz enter la mme nl rendered h> dedicated music students Audttiuium 4:45 ALAN I AKPINlAN (See 2 15) Vi heeler 5 00 1 I NI II Bl AN (See l 45) AuJtUtnum SAiLKim m-gamm a. 10 I'V(K.M SAM. WDCAMI I l() t'.lectra guitar and bass delicate!) I operated by this singing song*riling team of iwo Eugene women Audit** rium in to LEW jriH) Electrically modified acoustic dulcimer creating a beautiful. exotic cltcc l W hfflft I) to BARBARA SNOW Stones from the former Eugene l*uhlu l ibrary C hildren s Section librarian Autiitt* num 12 00 V(Xil I SANCi AM) ( AMI I lOiSce 10 I5i Wheeler 12 to K AI I AND JOAN Keyboard and guitar played by two I ugeno women who Ituni a versatile song anting singing team ('tmrt\%»rd 12 AS INSPIR \ IIOVA1 SOI MXS-A nationally known, Eugene based gospel group utnler the direction of John Gainer Au*ltti*ttum I 4SOKI <iOM Mil OKI NS CHOIR Our holidays are brightened when these youngsters raise their voices to welcome the season W hrelcr 2:001 ACil I PARK SUM f ull RAH hand Kk ks Illinois blues legend, now the dean of the Eugene bluesmcn SuruLim r (\mrt\urd December 8-9 2 15 JI'.KRY lil I A SON IKK) Clear and lilting ja// guitar swings with haw and wwi sounding trumpet Auditorium \ 15 DA VI* <> IOOU DIM Dave O’Toole and Bret Malmquist team up with yaJJ guitar. alternately offsetting soprano sas ami lluic Vi her In \ 4S OKI (.OS ( Mil !>KI NSOIOIK (See I 45) Auditorium 4 4S J| KK^ (il I ASON IKK) (See 2 15) W hrrln 5 OODAVI-.(VTOOI I tH I I (See I 15) Auditorium SL>1>AY L>tlhMUhK y 10 H Wil l MARTIN CmKn ami railroad songs and »>tber tun renditions Auditorium 10 M) IAIKIII I D I 1 1 Ml NTARY SCTftXM Southwest lugcne area elemen tary vh.n»U turn returns vsrth their musu al program, with Ann Templeton directing W hrrlcr II lOl’M I S TV KOSI I ivelv siivies ami many vmgs we wan all join in singing. from our frequent Park Blocks children V hour v imIoi Auditoium 12 CIO Will MARTIN (Sec 10 15). W her lei 12 R) GREENHOUSE EETECT !u« politteal inf\w|{fs uf hope and warning. put lo lively. Iistenable sound Sionium r ( ourt\urd i: 4s actors ( abaki toe n C»l M IYvvicw of Annie, the musical play by Marlin I'tuiinn. presented bv M l X Mainvtagc. directed by l yttda (Vijkuwika Audi ton uni E45EUGI M 1*1 ACT: ( HOIK Orate through music seems pos\»blc when our local group raises its collective voice Vi heeler 2 f»> Bl AOK KOSI s Reggae and world beat material, whith c rvates some of the area's most s«night alter dance rhythms ( ourt\utd 2 15 BIT l BAR I I I S Solos which are multi faceted, ranging among ja//. ragtime, and classic al sounds ami rhythms AuiHtonum i 15 TERRY WACiM R Sweet flute music . muc h c lassie al and muc h of w hic h was written by this talented young performer Vi heeler Y45 Et til NT PEACE CHOIR <Sec I 45) Auditorium 4 45 BUT BARTELS-(See 2 15) Wheeler 5 00TERRY WAGNER (Sec ( 15) Auditorium December 15-16 SA1 imvilMilEMBfcR li 10 I1' PAl l. PRINCE-A most dynamic soloist presents guitai work unlike any other artistry ami full of universal appeal Auditorium 10: V) SWEETGRASS Oo*e to the earth Mings and the soft harmony of women's voices W hcrlrr 11 *0 MADRONNA HOLDEN-Tiles which skirt multi-ethnic sources and always excite the imagination of young and young-at heart Auditorium 12:00 PAUL PRINCE-<S©e 10:15). Whrrlrr 12:30 RHYTHM CONTINENTALS Small, but potent, this combination of keyboard, bass and drums utilizes vocal versatility to bring in fullness of sound Gw tvard 12:45 BETHEL TEMPLE CHOIR-Gospel greats stir tin* Holiday Market Pood Court area with spell binding vocal harmony. Auditorium 1 45 CHURCHILL M S CHOIR High school students sing their Holiday rrper tone directed by Dennis Saunders Whretrr 2 00 Kl DANA African sounding marimba tunes performed by this dedi c ated and s ital group of artists Courtyard 2 is s \i AM\n< V-Duct of violinand guitar play s jigs, reels and other Celtic favorites from the British Isles Auditorium 4:15 PI HR THOMAS A classical guitarist and avid student of the art history* of the last few centuries’ great computers anti their works W hrrln \ 45 SOUTH EUGENI* H S CHORAL OCTET School group returns to repeal Iasi year's stirring Holiday performance Directed by Jim Stcinberger Auditorium 4 45 SAl AMA\( A (Set* 2 15) Whretrr 500 PI M R THOMAS (See .V15) Auditorium SIMMY UhlbMBLK 16 10 I' JERRY'S RHYTHM COl \ TRY-Old nmc and country/western music by penis that go way back. Auditorium 10:30 DAVID AXTEUL-Young soloist shares his talents on guitar and vocals Wheeler 11 V) ROOKR FOUNTAIN-Spectacu lar juggling and humor for kids of all ages Auditorium 12:00 JERRY'S RHYTHM COUN TRY (See 10:15) Wheeler 12:30 IBACH AND HOWARDS Blues and some newly done up pop by this surprisingly powerful duo. Courtyard 12:45 DEBRA YVONNE Piano and vocal variety for this pad of the year and for all lime Auditorium I 45 NORTH EUGENE H.SJAZZ BAND-Ja// players, still in their teens, prove they are second to mine Led by Ron Reducei Wheeler 2:00 SADDLE SOARS A new all woman group which pokes fun at some sacred cows with some great rock n roll sounds. Sundaru e Courtyard 2:15 KU1MBA-Gentle music from our land ami far away Africa, presented by a versatile duet Aiuhtoiium 3 15 BIG FIDDLIN'SUE. UNCLE‘I A JOHNNY Perky mountain and bluegrass songs presented w ith humor ami style by this fine local trio Wheeler \ 45 NOR FH El 'GENE H.SJAZZ BAND-iSee 145). Auditorium 4 45 Kl IMBA Gentle music from our land ami tar away Africa, presented by a versatile duet W heeler 5:00 BIG FIDDLIN’ SUE. UNCLET A JOHNNY (See 3:15) Auditorium December 22-23 bAlLKl->AlX>tlt>mtK ii 10 l*i ROCOCOCONSORT Hulc. cello jnd v tolin play c lassie al and chamber sdfclions Auditorium 10 KlLNSTl CK IN I IM1 Brass quartet play s upbeat Holiday favorites from many i uhurt's W hrelrr 11 M) I HI M( CORNACKS Delighting vhiUtrcn is easy when you base voices and musical talent like this Eugene couple Auditorium 12'00 R<X<X<) CONSOR T (See 10 ISt W hrrln 12 Mi PATRIC K IX >1)1) Local social reformer sings songs of protest to draw atiention to tfie oppressed Sunda/H r Courtyard 12 45 WIU AMALANL KI1C HI A BAM) Seniors play up a storm fin your Winter Holidas cnjo\mcnt Aiuhtortum 1 45 EUGENE CHAMBER DI RT Classical selections by two local young performers Whrrlcr 2m RHYTHM AND BLISS Island style donee music vcith Kits of percussion and that world beat flavor Suruhin* e Courtyard 2 15 TIM RYAN-National steel and acoustic six string guitar at company Tim's raging vocals of country Hues Auditorium VI5 BRET MAEMQUIST TRIO Strong guitar fa// presentation blends with trumpet and bass for an unusual musical experience W hrrlrr 1 45 EUGENE CHAMBER IH I T See 1:45 Audihmum 4 45 TIM RYAN (See 2:15) Whrrter 5 00 BRLT MAI MQUIST IKK) (See VI5) Auditorium SLMJAY m’LMBLKiJ 10 IM'l AKI NORM I I Well travelled young woman shares licr global experience* \ia turi original and multilingual compost (ions. Auditor turn 10 VO NORTH Of; THF. BLACK SLA t knuntan costume ami die unique regional insirumcm, the hondura. grace (he presenta lion of Old-World folk songs. Wheeler 11 VO Kl'(>1 GALINDO-Silent physical theatei goes beyond mime into clowning, inask ami juggling, adding up to an arresting performance Audi ton um 12 00CLARE N()RI 1 I I -<See 10: IS) Vi heeler 12 M) DR l MSONG-Percussionists outnumber bass am! saxophone, but die blend is splendid Surtdam e Courtyard 12:45 EUGENE WOODWIND TRIO Clarinet, flute and bassoon play classical ami lomantic period music Auditorium I 45 SOROMCNDI Womens’ voices proclaim womens’ issues in song Wheeler 2:00 JUBAL CHAPLAIN BAND rock n roll, R&B. rhythm n*blues basics thumped out b> an up and coming young man and his band Sundam e Courtyard 2:15 O CAROLAN S CONSORT Tunes from old Ireland played on panpipes, hammer dulcimer and folk harp Auditorium V15 IAN BY1NGTON Popular local folksinger takes us through the Iasi twenty* mid years of thought provoking material Vi heeler V 45 SOROMUNDI <See 1:45) Auditorium 4:45 O CAROLAN S CONSORT (See 2:15) Wheeler 5:00IAN BYINGTON (See V 15). Auditorium See ya' at the Courtyard Stage ^ J "laissez les bontemps rouler" ^ J NATURAL FOODS