p ACE B9 M arch 02, 1994 • T he P ortland O bserver .c/aXt ex ENTERTAINMENT BLACKGIRL 20th Anniversary Celebration! , Saneet 7* (Ac Jfffjgt “&>cA “T H E R E A IN 'T N O TH IN G W R O N G W ITH BEING A BLACK G IR L IN A M E R IC A .” BLACK- G IR L -C O M IN G STR O N G W ITH AN A TTITU D E TH A T D EM ANDS RESPECT. B L A C K G IR L -A W E ­ SOME S IN G IN G TALENT T H A T 'S ALW A YS IN DEM AND BY THE W O R L D ’S LEADING R&B, PO P AND D A N C E RE­ C O R D IN G A R T IS T S AND C H A R T -T O P P IN G P R O D U C ­ ERS. B LA C K G IR L - THE ULTI­ MATE DEFINITION OF TO D A Y’S 90S G IRLS. Bursting onto the scene from the hot, Black music mecca of Atlanta, BLACKGIRL has all that going on and more! This super-talented Kaper/ RCA Records threesome, Nycolia “Ty e-V” Tum m an, Pame la Copeland and Rochelle Stuart are stepping out front with their funky-phat first single, “ Krazy,” from their soon-to-be-re­ leased debut album, BLACKGIRL TREAT U RIGHT. BLACKGIRL is definitely on the cutting edge and running the fast track to success. Tye-V, who comes from Ohio, was discovered by De vonte and KC of Jodeci, who also created her first demo tape. This demo afforded her the op­ portunity of working with hit-making producers L.A., and Babyface and Daryl Simmons as well as numerous star-studded recording artists, such as Bobby Brown, Aretha Franklin, Johnny Gill and After 7. The concept for female trio of supremely talented lead singers with strong, positive attitudes came from Saturday, March 19,8pm Qt the Schnitzer to user fee & sales commission kxl M 1 IX X C S 800-992-8499 makers o f magic... keepers o f dreams... B rid g e To T e ra b ith ia •' ' a n e w m u s ic a l W . frldays & Saturdays at 7:00 Saturdays and Sundays at 2:00 $8.50 fo r adults $6.50 fo r children (12 and under) call (503) 222-4480 for reservations the northwest childrens theater at the northwest service center 1819 nw everett street, port land BLACKGIRL the mastermind of super producer/ writer Daryl Simmons. “Daryl sug­ gested I form a group that would stand out from the current girl groups on the scene today,” recalls Tye-V. First she found Pam, whose singing has made her a stand-out since her early solo performances in church. Then afterauditioningCali girl, Roch­ elle, over the phone, she knew that she had found BLACKGIRL’s third member. The rest is history. The trio, blending their engag- ing personalities and versatile vocal styles, sing in the old school tradition of the great female vocal groups of the ’70s, such as The Emotions and LaBelle, but with a distinctive, funky- fresh, contemporary flavor all their own. T he th r e e s o m e ’s s ta n d o u t tracks from th e ir debut album TR EA T U R IG H T include the Staple S ingers classic “L e t’s Do It A gain,” the vocal virtuosity o f “W here D id W e Go W rong,” the gospel-inspired interlude “ H om e,” and the a cappella to u r-d e-fo rce, w hich landed the trio their record­ ing contract, “Anywhere.” Strong, intelligent and proud, BLACKGIRL takes a stand for today’s independent, hard-working young women with some straight-up girl talk on the afrocentrically-wishful “Nubian Price” and the anthem, “90s Girl.” B eau tifu l and talen ted , BLACKGIRL’s forever. Hrid/te to Terabithia is re c o m m e n d e d for c h ild re n seven an d o v e r Interpreted perfonnanee Friday, march 4 Saturday shows at 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. Sunday shows at 2 p.m. only $8.50 a d u lt/$6.50 child S iz e s to Subject to additional service & handling fees. Recommended for children age 3 & older. 58XL, 7XB, 4XLT Mull 205 254-5243 Vancouver Mull (206)892-6328 Music Millennium Washington Square 620-4624 Lancaster Mall 371-7727 FOR TICKETS CALL: (503) 248-0557 T h is p ro g ra m is sponsored by T a rg e t Stores. a/icf(tie. 32nd & E. Burnside 231-8926 Its " / became aware that what everyone was trying to tell me was - that teaching impressionable teenagers in my present state, I could only expect to leave quite the wrong impression. You have no idea bow much noise I make falling d o w n ." MEMORIAL COLISEUM ★ S H O W T IM E S ★ TO GET TICKETS Wed. MAR. 2 * 7:30 PM ♦ M E M O R IA L COLISEUM BOX OFFICE (no service charge) FAMILY N IG H T SAVE $ 4 ON ALL TICKETS w ith coupons from FRED MEYER Courtesy Of FRED M EYER/KG W T V 730PM Ì I ( by Lanford Wilson ; m ost ¡rom antic ‘ sto ry I ever to ta l MARCH 2 - 6 7 MAR 4 .............. 4 00PM ’ M A R 5 .U N O O N t .. 3 30PM M A R 6 ........................... 130PM — SCHOOL Wiiiiiingstad Theatre of the Portland Center for the Performing Arts 1111 SW Broadway March 5, 6, 12 & 13 B i g & T a l l i s O u r O n ly B u s in e s s : Downtown Portland 222-5270 CHILDREN'S THEATER end BRER RABBIT TALES S izes U nlimited gineers can reenact the story of the * Engine That Could, A visit to Omokunle is included with the Museum’s general admis- sion (S3.50 for everyone age 1 and up). The Museum is located at 3037 SW 2nd Ave. and is opei from ‘Jam- 5pm everyday. The Children s Cul- lural Center, where Omokunle can be found, is in the Annex building at the corner of SW 2nd and Hooker. NOBIHWCST. Tears of Joy Theatre Presents.. FlFTHvÒFJULY Tell O ur A d v e rtis e rs You Saw It In The P ortland O b se rve r ' * fe b ru a ry 25 th ro u g h m a rch 13 / 23rd & NW Johnson 248-0163 • by kalhcrinc paicrson anil Stephanie tolan music by sieve licbman based on die novel by katlierinc paicrson piano/synihcsizcr arrangement by scon kasbaum Special Spring Break Activities At The Children’s Museum Omokunle Village will welcome drop-in visitors every day with ex- panded public hours during spring break (March 21-25). The p opular N igerian ex h ib it at the C h ild re n ’s M useum A nnex b u ild in g will be open M onday through F riday from 9am -12noon and l-4 p m . Each day, a different hands-on activity will be offered. Children can FfBdMtiyBf LII S eats R e s e r v e d '1 6 .5 0 7 30 P M 7:30PM 530 P M ________ ■k A ll t ic k s ^ / i i ■AS’ B 't outlets W* aemsov (service charge of SI 50 per ticket) ♦ CHARGE BY PHONE: Ore^oiig^bakespei/refTestivat In the In te rm e d ia te T h e a tre o f the P o rtla n d ( enter fo r the P e rfo rm in g A rts I I I I SW B roa dw av 2 2 4 -4 4 0 0 (service charge of SI 75 Der ticket, S7 00 maximum per order—S I 75 service charge per ticket on all Hinkside Seat orders) Tickets $9 - $30 ♦ BY MAIL: t KIDS SAVE $2 O N TICKETS FOR KIDS UNDER 12 w ith coupons from OREGON CRAFT & FLORAL Courtesy o/ KPTV - TV/ OREGON CRAFT & FLORAL * * * * * * VOI/R BEST * * * * * * ENTERTAINMENT VALVE! A l l SEATS RESERVED • PR/CE W Ctt'DES TAX Send self-addressed envelope w ith $2 50 service charge per order and check or money order payable to WALT DISNEY'S W ORLD O N ICE, M em orial Coliseum, P.O Box 4448, Portland, OR 97208 INFORMATION: 2 3 5 -8 7 7 1 ° GROUP RATES: $10.50 - $12.50 - $15.50 7 9 7 -9 6 0 4 Special H IN K S ID E SEATS Available C all Box Office For Details CALL N O W FOR TICKETS! I Box O ffic e 2 7 4 -6 5 8 8 <