■ DAN FOGELBERG
8 p m Monday, Oct 4
Hult Center
Joining Fogetberg will be Timothy B
Schmidt and Joe Vitale Tickets are
still avahWe tot $19. $21 and S25
Oregon Daily Emerald
October I , l 993
TfTTTTT
BEAVIS AND BUTTHEAD'S RATING GUIDE
★ I don't like stuff that auc-k*
♦ ♦ Thl» would be pretty tool if there was, like, firr in it
★ ★★ Thrv rock! Tltry rock!
★ ★★★ YKS!
Jimmmy Cliff will headline The Oregon Grind Music Festival, which
takes place today on the Intramural field.
The Strangers and The
Ranagada Saints will open tor
Jimmy Clift at The Oregon Grind.
Tickets are still avallble at the
EMU Main Desk.
By Kaly Soto
Oregon Daitf [rtvrakl
"Reggae Master" Jimm\ Cliff will headline
the Oregon Grind Music Festival. which will
take place today on the intramural field
lietween Hayward Field and Mr .Arthur (iourt
The Renegade Saints, The Strangers, The
Daddies, ami Calobo will also he featured in
this daylong show, which will include polit
ical action tables, a food courtyard and a boor
garden. The Grind will begin at noon and
continue until sunset.
jimmy Cliff, who has not appeared in
Eugene since his 10HH performance at Autzen
Stadium with Robert Cray and The Grate
ful Dead, will be promoting his latest release,
Breakout. The Grind's coordinator, Adam
Zucks, said he chose Cliff to headline
because. "He's really killer live. People may
not lie buying his albums like they used to,
but he's an incredible live performer."
Cliff, who is originally from Jamaica, has
released more than 20 albums. Over the
course of his career Cliff has worked with
many prominent musicians, including Steve
Windwood, Francos Ok jazz of Ensambo
Zaire. The African International Band of
Zaire, ami The Grand Zico Hand. Bruce
Springsteen. Linda Ronstandt and UB40 have
covered Cliff's matt)rial. In l*1H5 Cliff's sue
i *>ss was recognized by the music: industry
wtiun hu was awarded a Crammv
Zac ks said he chose the rest of the bands
tieeause "all are premiere local hands" and
each lias "a large audience in their own
right " Zac Is hoped The Grind would give
eac h a c banco to expand their audience.
The Renegade Saints, who categorize their
sound as "Bohemian Boogie Grind," will lie
appearing fresh from a tour of the Midwest
and the Rockies. The hand benefited from
the tour
"Minneapolis went partic ularly well."gui
tar player |ohn Stupe said Shipe also said
the Midwest tour helped tho band make
industry c ontac ts that may lead to a record
ing contrac t " Our phones aren't ringing off
the hook, but they (the recording executives)
said that they thought we were good," he
said. During their stay in the Midwest,mem
bers of The Renegade Saints also got to assess
flood damage
Band members were excited about finish
ing a demo tape, which they hope, may
would allow thorn to ink a long awoitod
recording cunt rat t limy hope to have a Com
pact Dim out soon. Alan Toribio joking added
that by soon he meant "soon in geologic
terms."
The Strangers, who lieguu their < areer in
Fugene and have moved on to lugger things,
will be back for this show. The Strangers are
touring the country from Chicago westward,
making their way to Fugene. The band is
about to release its third album, the follow
up to tool's The Inker uiul tlw Wheel
The Daddies who are getting set to release
the follow-up to their debut album Fero
ciously Stoned will also lie appearing to grace
audiences with their punk. funk. jazz, rook
fusion
Calobo. a seven-piece acoustic rock band
from Portland will round out the list of artists
sc heduled to appear. Their throe part har
monies are blended with African rhythms.
Tickets are $12 for the general public; and
$10 for students unci are on sale at the KMLJ
Main Desk. CD World. Face The Music., Hap
py Trails. Mouse of Records, and Music: Mil
lennium (Portland).
■ MARIMBA FESTIVAL
Northwest Marimba Fest begins it is
sponsored by Kutsinhira Marimba
Center, The School ot Music, and
The Dorothy Project. Concerts on
Friday and Saturday
Friday, Oct. 1
Oregon Grind Music Festi
val
Intramural field
Tickets: $10 students. $12
Noon until sunset
Ramon Murillo, Megan Wil
son and Keven Ann
Seaver
Opening reception
Maude Kerns Art Center
7 to 9 p.m.
Jolly Mon, The Pleasure
Elite and Agrobatch
WOW Hall. 9p.m.
Tickets: $6 advance, $7 at
the door
Saturday, Oct. 2
Radim Zen k
Mandolin player
WOW Hall 8 p.m.
Tickets: $6 advance. $8 at
the door
Sunday, Oct. 3
David Crosby
Mill Camp Anne* 8p.m.
Tickets: $18.50 advance,
$20 at the door
Artis the Spoonman
WOW Hall 2:30 p.m.
Tickets $5
Thursday, Oct. 7
Steve Denny
Oregon Fish and Wildlife
Department
Lecture
Museum of Natural History
University Campus,
4:30 p.m
Lazy Porch Dogs,
Peter Wilde and
Three Fisted Lullaby
WOW Hall 8 p.m.
Tickets: $5 advance. $6 at
the door
Friday, Oct. 8
A New World Declaration ol
Spiritual Independence
Poetry reading
By Eric Meyer
Espressp Roma
7 to 9 p.m.
Robert Plant
Hurt Center 8 p.m.
Tickets $23.50. $26.50.
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE
★ ★★★
STARRING: Michelle
PteiNtf, Winona Ryder.
Daniel Day-lewts
OIRICTOR: Martin
Scorsese
RATING: PG
RUNNING TIME: 135 min
utes
PLAYING AT: McDonald
Theater
By Kaly Soto
the Oregon Daily t mtnakl
The past is often thought to lie a more simple
time. Martin Scorsese's new film The Age of
Innocence rebuffs that long held notion.
The Age of Innocence, which is based on the
novel by Edith Wharton, exposes the emotional
and social complexities of living in a time
when nothing really mattered except what was
visible.
Wharton's charades, Newland Archer
(Daniel Day-Lewis). Countess Ellen Olenska
Turn to INNOCENCE. Page 16