Eugene weekly., March 27, 2003, Page 13, Image 13

Fosse , (top right) the Tony Award-winning musical comes to the Hult’s
Silva hall for two evening performances and one matinée.
Fosse highlights the work of legendary choreographer/director
Bob Fosse, recreating such Fosse dance numbers as “Steam
Heat,” “Big Spender,” “Bye Bye Blackbird” and “Dancin’ Man.” Seen
by over four million people, Fosse has played Broadway, London,
Hamburg and various Japanese pagodas. See Friday Calendar.
Blues for H.U.E.S. (Heat Up Eugene Springfield) benefit concert helps
people in Lane County who need financial assistance to cover costs of basic utilities. Curtis
Salgado, the Paul Delay Blues Band, Deb Cleveland, Lynda Duffy, Norma Fraser, Barbara
Healy and Linda Hornbuckle (bottom right) will all pitch in their musical talents at the
Eugene Hilton. The event also features a silent auction and special guest speakers. See
Friday Calendar.
“American Clay Looks East”
is a free public lecture by
Janet Koplos at 177
Lawrence at the UO. The
lecture kicks off a series of ceramics events, including an April 4 art opening
and an April 5 gallery discussion with Koplos at White Lotus Gallery. Here’s
work (top left) by Jeff Oestreich. See Thursday, April 3 Calendar.
The KLCC Microbrew Festival celebrates the malty craft of 38
Northwest brewers, all offering samples of their most popular brews for
two days at the Lane County Fairgrounds. Making musical time along
with the rising bubbles will be Don Latarski and Rue D’Acoustic, Red
Pajamas, Lazoo, Norma Fraser and the Olem Alves Funk Band. Ten
bucks gets you entry, a souvenir glass and one taste. Each taste after
requires four bits. Designate a driver. See Friday Calendar.
“Women of the World” comes to the WOW Hall. Yungchen Lhamo, Mah
Damba and Susan McKeown (clockwise from top) are all vocalists born
in the capital cities of their respective homelands. McKeown’s from
Dublin,
raised on
traditional
English and
Gaelic music.
Mah Damba
comes from a
long line of sto-
rytelling musi-
cians dating back
to the court of
the ancient
Malian empire.
Lhamo, Tibet’s
“Goddess of Melody
and Song”, makes
beautiful sounds
that push both the
limits of imagination
and the boundaries
of the human voice.
See Tuesday
Calendar.
MARCH 27, 2003 13