T he P ortland O bserver • J une 7, 1995
3Tl|e ÿîortlanh ODbseruer
ENTERTAINMENT
Paul deLay Is Featured Performer
At The Blue I leron
KINK “ True To The Music” Series
Opens
With
Jazz ^71
Stars
---- —
—-
, v , , , t
V II J
k
( j f O V P r Washington Jr.
/»• //,»/}»
I?_/ Klugh
ts i
i (right)
✓ . » » ill
.... be playing a , the Metro Washington Park Zoo
Grover
(left) and Earl
IZ r
(’
& J phone 51)3-224-4400. Subject to usual convenience charge.
‘ W° w ZZu heavyw^ hts team uP f ° r the opening o f the popular “True To The Music ” concert series
Mag,c
andh
Jam es
°Z “ i UCCeSs/ul Sol° career’ includi" g ^ v e r a l hi, albums with keyboard player Bob
James. As players who both enjoy critical respect and popular support. Grover Washington Jr and Earl
Klugh represent the best in accessible jazz.
_______________ g'on or. ana tsan
Malaco Recording Artist
"Queen Of The Blues"
(Elie ^ p n r t la n h
(O b se r v e r ,
cull (503) 2XX-0033
or Fax 2XX-OO15.
"WteCodf 'Eait'zooctt - % fzm
232-2759
TICKETS: $20
(Ones Not Inc A Ser Chg.)
AT: ALL FASTOX OUTLETS INCLUOINO MC'SIC MILLENNIUM t FRED MEYER
ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE HOUSE O f SOUND. I STOP RECORDS i CHUCK HINTON’S RIB EXPRESS
' COME EARLY AND STAY LATE - TWO SETS OF MUSIC FOR THE PRICE OF ONEI
Presented by: AAMC Inc.
Music
Millennium
32nd
& E.
Burnside
231-8926
NOW THRU JULY 8TH ONLY!
Tickets available at PCPA on Broadway, all Ticketmaster outlets or call:
(503)224-4400
Groups (20 or more): (503)241-1407 ext. 251
$15 STUDENT RUSH TIX: 1/2 hour before curtain at box office only, cash only,
valid ID. required. (Subject to availability, except Sat. eves.)
The Portland engagement of MISS SAIGON is presented by arrangement with
Portland’s Broadway Theater Season
PORTLAND CIVIC AUDITORIUM
Tickets at all Fred Meyer Faslixx
and House o f Sound Records
I ' r n t i i r n t fry t i n t o r q e l l a b l t I ' . t i l r r l a b i i i t r i i l
lb A dvertise in
THE CLASSIC LOVE STORY OF OUR TIME
★ 8:00 pm
Roseland Theater
Blu
& Vybe
Saigon
concert, the Cathedral Park Jazz Fes
tival July 16, a Folk concert July 23
T“
Cochairs Clarice and Ted White,
who are board members o f the Friends
o f Cathedral Park Neighborhood
Association, recently announcedsuc
cessful fundraising efforts securing
the series o f concerts. The first o f the
Sunday concerts is a Country
WATS O N
M otow n
Recording A rtist
M ?S S
Music Festival and Environmental
Information Fair on July 30.
JOHNNY “GUITAR”
Special Guest
615 SE ALDER ST
and the series finale, the Blue Heron
C O N C E R T
JUNE 10
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21st
Western, cosponsored by St. Johns
Neighborhood Association, on July
2, followed July 9 by a Classical
below it.
h i " f f e! Ul', f '.lK
si" “ " * ' “" y
"I"»
albums as -Mr.
and W mehght helped define the contemporary urban jazz/r& b sound. Earl Klugh is an
Sk,lledandm elodic ^ o r i s t who fir s , made his name as a member o f George Benson s band
F N
Sponsors o f this year’s Blue
Heron Music Festival have signed
Northwest Blues Star Paul deLay as
this year’s headliner. "W e ’re partic
ularly excited to welcome Paul deLay
back after too-long an absence,” says
Cathedral Park Concert Series Co-
chair Ted White.
While Blues is the mainstay o f
the festival each year, organizers w ill
include top Classical, Jazz, Folk and
Country and Western in this year’s
series at Cathedral Park. Other goals
for the event are maintaininga family
atmosphere, celebrating as a com
munity and taking pride in the c ity ’s
historic St. Johns Bridge and beauti
ful Cathedral Park, the concert site,
23rd
& NW
Johnson
248-0163
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FAL pa ^ J une ?, 7 r„ (GAr^ : W A Ç A
T the z.o A d ir n e ™
rtfN tiro w PARK £ > £ 5
A B E N E F IT fpa F M B N P 5 m
T K K f r ç A V A IL A lL f * r T íc X fr M A S T-£a .Wopu(f p 4.
SOUTHWEST
©
GTE Mobilnet
t i t a n s , SESAME, ACTION!
What does it take to make Sesa
me Street Live come to life? A lot
goes on behind the scenes before
“ Let’s Be Friends” comes to Port
land for its eight-performance en
gagement at the Portland Memorial
Coliseum.
A ll divisions o f Vee Corpora
tion work together to create the Ses
ame Street Live stage extravaganzas.
From stitching and sewing at Cos
tumes & Creatures to welding and
painting at VEE Production Services
to booking and marketing at the home
office, more than 300 people work
for six months with a $1.5 m illion
budget before the curtain lifts on
another edit ion o f Sesame Street Live.
To entertain more than 28 m illion
people over the past 15 years, VEE
Corporation has produced 20 d iffe r
ent live musical stage shows.
What’ s the result o f this hard
work? Twenty miles o f cable for
sound and lights, 50 props, 15 paint
ed drops, 16,000 lights and dozens o f
performers making hundreds o f cos
tume changes come together to bring
you a 90-m:nute extravaganza o f sing
ing, dancing and fun with the be
loved Sesame Street Live Muppets.
This year’s brand new produc
tion, “ Let’s Be Friends,” is the hap
piest o f stories about making friends
and being a true friend. Join Big
Bird, Snuffy and all their Sesame
Street Live buddies as Elmo and Zoe
start a friendship club and learn that
friends come in all colors, shapes and
sizes.
During the 1994-95 season, more
than 100 people w ill travel with the
three different Sesame Street Live
shows touring the country. Each show
Sesame Street Live presents "Let's Be Friends" featuring Big Bird,
Elmo, Snuffy and Zoe.
w ill log more than 20,000 miles from
Los Angeles to Dallas to New York
C ity, stopping at nearly 150 large
and small cities in between. With
900 shows to perform during the 10-
month tour season, two m illion peo
ple w ill see Sesame Street Live this
year.
The outcome? The thousands o f
fan letters Sesame Street Live re
ceives remind us o f the magic the
characters bring to children o f all
ages:
D e a rC o o kie M onster: I wish
I could be on stage w ith you. I
w ill see you next tim e you come.
I love you. (Joseph, Age 4, T o le
do, O H )
Dear Big Bird: I like your show.
It was great. W ill you ever have it
again? I love you. (Courtney, Age 6,
Martinez, G A)
Dear C o o k ie M o n ste r and
Grover: You were very good. So
good I give you 100%. (Brianne,
Age 8, Livonia, M l)
Oregon Brewers Festival Booms
Seventy-three o f North Am eri
ca’ s top microbrewers w ill show o ff
their hand-crafted beers at the 8th
annual Oregon Brewers Festival July
28-30. The number o f breweries
marks the largest participation ever
in the history o f the event.
The festival is the nation’s larg
est presentation ofhand-crafted beers.
The draught brews w ill be offered to
an estimated 75,000 beer lovers dur
ing the three-day event.
This popular summer event has
been produced by The Oregon Brew
ers Association and is sponsored by
American Coaster Co.; Briess M alt
ing C o l; C rystal Spring Water;
Fromm, Meyer-Bass Inc.; Gambrinus
M alting; Great Western Chemical
Co ;Great Western M altingCo.; Hop
Union USA; John Haas Inc.; JV
Northwest, Inc.; Oregon Hop Com
mission; and West One Bank. For
more information about the Festival,
please call the Oregon Brewers Fes
tival Hotline at 503/778-5917.