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About Eugene weekly. (Eugene, Oregon) 1993-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 2004)
CALENDAR LITERARY L ANE S UMMER M USICAL T HEATRE PRESENTS ARTS “Reflective Readers” book group meeting, 7 pm, Barnes and Noble. FREE. “Science of Spirituality” book group meeting, 7 pm, Borders Books. FREE. Classical and folk Russian singing group meeting con- tinues. See Thursday, June 17. Dan Jones, 9:30 pm, Black Forest. FREE. ON THE ro ad Note- Continuation dates for out- of-town events are listed under the first day of the event. JUNE 17 “Mighty Winds” Cascade Head Music Festival fea- tures wind and piano concerts, today through June 26, St. Peter the Fisherman Lutheran Church, Lincoln City. For information go to www.cascadeheadmusic.org “The Living Dream Experience” features live music by Spearhead, Sound Tribe Sector Nine, String Cheese Incident and others, perfor- mance arts, audience-participatory celebration and empowering JOSEPH GILG B OOK BY C HOREOGRAPHY BY JOSEPH STEIN TERI PAGE M USIC BY $20 A DULTS $18 S TU / SEN $22 D AY OF S HOW L YRICS BY SHELDON HARNICK JULY 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31 • 7:30 PM JULY 18 & 25 • 2 PM MATINEE ON THE AIR “New Dimensions” features “Feeding the Hungry Heart,” Geneen Roth, 6:30 pm, KLCC, 89.7 FM. VIDEO Celebrating Bird: The Triumph of Charlie Parker, 7 pm, Planet Goloka. FREE. D IRECTED BY S PECIAL P ERMISSION OF ARNOLD PERL JERRY BOCK Imagine Pacific International Children’s Choir Festival (PIC- CFEST) features national children’s choirs, concerts, previews and more, today through June 28, vari- ous Eugene locations. Today fea- tures Sharing Out Songs I concert with Pacific Youth Choir, Olympia Youth Chorus and Fort Wayne Children’s Choir, 7:30 pm, Central Lutheran Church. $10, $7 stu., sr. Wonder of the World continues. See Thursday, June 17. P RODUCED BY RON BERTUCCI & JAMES GREENWOOD BY MUSIC THEATRE B ASED ON SHOLEM ALEICHEM STORIES Main Performance Hall • LCC Main Campus • 4000 E. 30th Avenue Maxine Scates reads at Tsunami Books. See Saturday. Tix: All TicketsWest locations including most Safeway Stores. Tickets subject to service charge. • 1-800-992-TIXX www.ticketswest.com • Information: 463-5694 • www.lanecc.edu/fiddler • Available June 28 at Lane Box Office 463-5202 O R E G O N B A C H F E S T I VA L playshops, today through June 20, Hornings Hideout, North Plains. For information go to www.peakexperi- ence.cc The annual Sisters Art Stroll fea- tures live music, entertainment and fine arts, 4 to 7:30 pm, various Sisters galleries and shops. FREE. Michael Bolton, 7:30 pm, Brittfest, Jacksonville. $39-$71. JUNE 20 Huey Lewis and the JUNE 18 Herbie Hancock, Dave Holland, Wayne Shorter and others, 8 pm, Brittfest, Jacksonville. $27- $46. JUNE 19 A reception for work by Paul Alan Bennett, 4:30 to 7:30 pm, High Desert Gallery, Sisters. FREE. Seafest 2004 features demonstra- tions, tours, hands-on exhibits and children’s activities, 10 am to 4 pm, Hatfield Marine Science Center, Newport. FREE. News, 8 pm, Brittfest, Jacksonville. $35-$58. JUNE 21 Jewel, Ryan Cabrerra, 6:30 pm, Amphitheater, $65.50. Les Bend. Schwab $35.50- JUNE 22 Mighty Revolver, 9 pm, Roseland Theatre, Portland. For information go to www.double- tree.com JUNE 23 Mary Chapin Carpenter, Jim Lauderdale, 7 pm, Oregon Zoo, Portland. $18. Rilling “Spellbinding” Helmuth Rilling -LA Weekly summons powerful forces for Bach’s masterpiece, the St. Matthew Passion. Friday, June 25 7 pm - Hult Center Listen to Great Moments in Music, 11 am & 5 pm on KWAX 91.1, sponsored by Oregon Imaging. The 2004 Living Dream Experience features (clockwise from top) the String Cheese Incident, Michael Franti & Spearhead, Sound Tribe Sector 9, and Keller Williams, Hornings Hideout, North Plains. See June 17, On the Road. OREGON B A C H F E S T I VA L JUNE 25 - JULY 11 (541) 682-5000 oregonbachfestival.com JUNE 17, 2004 19
