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Bayside Singers perform spring concerts
Bayside Singers will hold
their spring concerts 2 p.m.
Saturday, April 28, at the
Ocean Park Lutheran Church
(24002 U St., Ocean Park,
Wash.) and 2 p.m. Saturday,
May 5, at the Chinook Event
Center (aka the Restored
Chinook School Gymnasi-
um).
Under the direction of
Barbara Poulshock, with the
accompaniment of Barbara
Bate, this group has been
singing together for more
than 10 years and has been
preparing for the spring con-
certs since January.
Included in the program
will be the beautiful and
haunting “Amor de mi
Alma,” a group favorite. And
a concert is never complete
without a gospel selection
Latin dance
night funds
scholarships
ASTORIA — Clatsop
Community College’s
Latino Club will share
their love of dance and
Mexican snacks with the
community by hosting a
Latin dance night to raise
funds for college schol-
arships.
The dance will take
place Friday, April 27, at
the Astoria Arts & Move-
ment Center (342 10th
St.) in Astoria. Doors
open at 8 p.m., close at 1
a.m. Admission is $10.
Enjoy music by
local DJ Sonido Eres
and traditional Mexican
snacks and juices will be
for sale. Bring the whole
family for a night of fun!
For more information,
contact Lydia Eastman at
leastman@clatsopcc.edu
or Eileen Purcell at epur-
cell@clatsopcc.edu.
CATE GABLE PHOTO
Barbara Poulshock
— this time the entertaining
“Crawfish.”
In addition, the choir will
perform selections written
by Poulshock, including her
recently finished “The Three
Ravens.”And, as a special
treat for audiences, Bay-
side Singers will perform
portions of the Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta “Trial by
Jury,” a funny and challeng-
ing work.
Available at the concert
will be a soon-to-be-pub-
lished book of 14 compo-
sitions by Poulshock. A dona-
tion of $20 will be requested.
Be sure to mark your cal-
endars for these two concerts.
While the shows are free, a
suggested donation of $10
helps support the group’s
purchase of quality choral
music for our community to
enjoy.
There will be an intermis-
sion with light refreshments.
COURTESY BAYSIDE SINGERS
Bayside Singers perform selections from Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta “Trial by Jury” in this
year’s spring concerts.
Acoustic blues master returns to KALA
ASTORIA — Terry Robb
— one of the top acous-
tic blues guitarists of our
time — returns to KALA
in Astoria 8 p.m. Friday,
April 27.
The price is $16; ad-
vance tickets are available
at libertyastoria.org. Pick-
up will-call tickets will
be available at the door.
Doors open at 7:30 p.m.
People 16 and older may
attend. There will be a
full bar. KALA is located
at 1017 Marine Drive in
Astoria.
Robb’s signature fin-
gerstyle has earned him
international acclaim from
worldwide audiences,
music critics and his dis-
tinguished peers. Incorpo-
rating elements from the
Mississippi Delta music
tradition, ragtime, country,
swing and free jazz, Robb
has built a blues sound that
has made him a legend in
a music career spanning
more than four decades.
COURTESY KALA
Guitarist Terry Robb has shared the stage with B.B. King, Albert Lee, Joe Cocker, Bo Diddley
and other all-stars.
With more than 15
albums to his name, he
has shared the stage with
B.B. King, Albert Lee,
Joe Cocker, Bo Diddley,
George Thorogood, Leo
Kottke, Johnny Winter and
other all-stars.
Robb has been inducted
into the Oregon Music Hall
of Fame and Cascade Blues
Association Hall of Fame.
Robb was born in Brit-
ish Columbia, raised in the
U.S. and lives in Portland.
In Raymond,
31 raise their
voices
RAYMOND, WASH. — The
Willapa Harbor Chorale
presents their annual spring
concert 7 p.m. Sunday, April
29, at the historic Raymond
Theatre (323 Third St.).
Thirty-one singers will
join their voices to perform
a variety of popular stage
and screen music, including
selections from “Les Misera-
bles” and “The Phantom of
the Opera,” and Irving Ber-
lin’s rendition of “Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor” and
“God Bless America.”
The chorale is directed
by Rick Gauger, with James
Worlton as accompanist and
a large cast of soloists.
There is no charge for the
concert, though donations
are accepted. A free recep-
tion across the street from
the theater at the Raymond
Elks Lodge No. 1292 fol-
lows the concert.