The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current, January 17, 2019, Page 5, Image 5

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    Thursday, January 17, 2019 // 5
In ThE COLuMBIa-PaCIFIC rEGIOn
‘Music for Two’ features duets, echoes
ASTORIA — A program of
“Music for Two” will be pre-
sented at 3 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 20,
at Grace Episcopal Church, 1545
Franklin Ave.
The church’s organist Vincent
Centeno and assisting organist
Ray Utterback will play works by
Buxtehude, Bach, Elgar and Saint-
Saens, along with duets by Mozart
and Bizet. “Music for Two” fea-
tures music with echoes, music
with two parts and music for two
performers.
Admission is free, but dona-
tions for the organ fund are
accepted.
Centeno is the organist and
choir director of Grace Episco-
pal Church, accompanist for the
North Coast Chorale, conductor of
Cascadia Chamber Opera, instruc-
tor of piano at the Astoria Con-
servatory of Music, and music
teacher at Lewis and Clark school.
Utterback is a retired professor of
English and has served as a church
organist for more than 37 years.
The church’s Kimball organ,
which is more than a century old,
has been recently improved by the
addition of new stops.
Adam Miller
7 p.m., seaside Public Library, 1131 Broad-
way st., 503-738-6742, free. Folksinger
and storyteller adam Miller performs a
sing-along concert featuring traditional
18th and 19th-century shanties, saltwater
sailor ballads and whaling songs from the
days of “Moby dick.”
John Gorka
7:30 p.m., Clatsop Community College
Performing arts Center, 588 16th st.,
astoria, 503-338-2369. Join Coast Com-
munity radio in welcoming folk musician
John Gorka for a memorable evening of
music.
ray utterback
Organ pipes at Grace Episcopal Church.
Friday, Jan. 18
Maggie & The Katz
6:30 p.m., sweet Basil’s Cafe, 271 n. hem-
lock st., Cannon Beach, 503-436-1539.
Maggie & the Katz play blues, soul, and
rhythm-n-blues.
ray utterback
Organist Ray Utterback.
ray utterback
Organist Vincent Centeno.
Brownsmead Flats play ‘crabgrass’ for PAC benefit
ASTORIA — The Browns-
mead Flats, one of the region’s
musical treasures, will perform
2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, at Asto-
ria’s Performing Arts Center, 588
16th St.
The concert is a benefit for
the PAC, and while admission is
free, a donation of $10, or $5 for
seniors, is appreciated. There will
be a chance for the audience to
Thursday, Jan. 17
Open Mic Thursdays
7 p.m., Crown alley Irish Pub, 21712 Pacif-
ic Way, Ocean Park, Wash., 360-777-3716.
Bring your instrument and sing some
songs — three songs, or 15 minutes.
sing-along at this family-friendly
event, and for children to partici-
pate in the music making.
As premier folk and blue
grass aficionados, the group’s
members John Fenton, Ned
Heavenrich, Ray Raihala,
Larry Moore and Dan Suther-
land describe themselves as “an
acoustic band that likes to play
traditional and original songs in
the crabgrass tradition” — that
is, bluegrass with a maritime
twist that resonates with North
Coast lovers.
This event is a must-see for
music lovers of all ages. It’s also
an opportunity to show support
for keeping the PAC open for
the community. For more infor-
mation, visit supportthepac.org
online.
powered by
Sonny Hess
7 p.m., McMenamins Gearhart hotel, 1157
n. Marion ave., Gearhart, 503-717-8159,
all ages, free. Live Music at McMenamins
Gearhart hotel/sand Trap downstairs in
the Livingstone room every Friday night.
Food and drink available for purchase.
Saturday, Jan. 19
Tillamook Head Gathering
6:30 p.m., seaside Civic & Convention
Center, 415 First ave., seaside, 503-738-
8585, $10 advance, $15 at door. a musical
fundraiser for seaside high school pro-
grams. Featuring student bands, Maggie
& The Katz.
Eric John Kaiser
8 p.m., Public Coast Brewing Co., 264 E.
Third st., Cannon Beach, 503-436-0285,
free. Live music by Eric John Kaiser. For
more information, visit publiccoastbrew-
ing.com.
MORE MUSIC
coastweekend.com/
cw/music
Sunday, Jan. 20
Brownsmead Flats
2 p.m., Performing arts Center, 588
16th st., free but donation of $10, $5
for seniors, appreciated. an acoustic
band that likes to play traditional and
original songs in the crabgrass tradition
— that is, bluegrass with a maritime
twist.
‘Music for Two’
3 p.m., Grace Episcopal Church, 1545
Franklin ave., free but donations
accepted. The church’s organist Vincent
Centeno and assisting organist ray
utterback will play works by Buxtehude,
Bach, Elgar and saint-saens, along with
duets by Mozart and Bizet.
‘Bach to Broadway’
4 p.m., Pioneer Presbyterian Church,
33324 Patriot Way, Warrenton, 503-883-
3097. Pianists Jane McGeehan and Kaisa
Liljenwall perform “Classics and Candle-
light: Bach to Broadway.” Included will
be work by Bach, Beethoven, Mozart,
Chopin and hogey Carmichael.
Margot Cilker & Field Heat (feat. An
American Forrest)
8 p.m., Fort George Brewery, 1483
duane st., astoria, 503-325-7468. Cilker
writes songs that philosophize hard
work, heartbreak, and wanderlust with
the reverence for country music. she’s
joined by western poet, an american
Forrest.
Wednesday, Jan. 23
Victoria Kingsbury
7 p.m., Labor Temple Bar, 934 duane st.,
astoria, 503-325-0801. Kingsbury plays
rock, folk and blues. Bring an instrument
(or use one of ours!) to jam along. Bands
are welcome. ask Victoria about her Local
Band showcase night.
Thursday, Jan. 24
Open Mic Thursdays
7 p.m., Crown alley Irish Pub, 21712
Pacific Way, Ocean Park, Wash., 360-
777-3716. Bring your instrument and
sing some songs — three songs, or 15
minutes.
music fi rst