Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, May 02, 2007, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    page C 4
Live Music
Every Night
• Live jazz perfor­
m a n c es S u n d a y
evenings from 8:30
p .m .- 11:30p.m ., at
C ly d e’s Prime Rib,
5474 NE Sandy, and at the Blue
M onk ,3 3 4 1 S.E. Belmont.
• Participate in a m ixed-m edia
open mie night each Monday at the
B a c k - to - B a c k C a fé , 6 1 4 E.
Burnside, and at the Clackam as
C om m unity C ollege’s Open Mic
Jazz Jam s, from 7 p.m. to 10p.m.
• Fridays and Saturdays offer
many venue choices around the
m etro area: H alibuts (2525 NE
A lberta St.), M ississippi Studios,
L V ’s, 3530 N. V ancouver Ave.,
XV, 15 SW 2nd, Out o f the Blues,
2050 NW Vaughn, Manila Express,
12370 SE M ain St. in Tigard, O ne
S to p
R e c o rd s ,
615
NE
Killingsworth St., and the U-licious
Sm okehouse. 4057 N. Interstate
Ave.
with diversità in
(í)b |eru rr
Call 503 288 (1)33
A d v e rtis e
4, Pasion Flamenco Productions will bring
Flamenco Dinner Theater to the Acadian
Ballroom, 1829 N.E. Alberta St., featuring
authentic flamenco
performers directly
from Spain. Admis­
sion is $99 which in­
cludes hors d'oeuvre,
a five-course me.4,
dessert, all non-alco­
holic beverages, des­
sert and gratuity. To
reserve your tickets,
call 503-550-2590.
Art E xhibits - Featured upcoming exhib­
its at the Portland Art Museum, 1219 S.W.
Park Ave., are Kehinde W iley's provoca­
tive paintings opening on Saturday, May 5,
along with the Drawn Line, an exhibit
featuring drawings from the museum’s
permanent collection. On Sunday, May 6, a
minimal ism/postminimalism exhibit will be
closing.
Clark College C el­
ebrates — Clark Col­
• Live blues performances Tues­
day at Produce Row Café, 204 SE
Oak, from 9 p.m. to Midnight, the
Steinhaus, 2366 SE 82nd Ave., Mis­
sissippi Studios, 3939 N. M issis­
sippi Ave., from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. and
atJim m y M ak’s, 221 NW I()th,at8
p.m. Live blues and jazz perfor­
mances are available.
• On T hursdays the W om en in
Blues Review, at T illicum ’s, 8585
SW Beaverton in Hillsdale.
lines on a journey before, during and after
the unprecedented devastation of Hurri­
cane Katrina.
T ibetan P eoples and L and scap es —
Tuesday. May 8, at 7 p.m., the Portland Art
Museum, 1219 S.W. Park Ave., presents
an introduction and overview of the world
• Hannah B ea’s, 3969 N .E.M LK ,
of
Tibet through photographs. Visit
presents jazz during its ‘Sunday
portlandartmuseum.org
or call 503-226-
Brunch Serenade' from 11 a .n t.-1
0973
for
tickets.
pan.
• W ednesdays, the Candlelight
Room. 2032 SW 5th, and D uff's
G arage, 635 SE 7th, and the Blue
Diam ond, 2016 N E Sandy Bivd.,
offer up b lues p erform ances.
Catch live jazz perform ances at
the Blue M onk, the Portland Art
M useum . Jim m y M ak’s, and Jax,
826 SW 2nd, from 7:30p.m . to 11
p.m.
May 2, 2007
l l o r t l a n b (iDbseruer
Grease, The Reunion
lege in Vancouver
will celebrate Cinco
de Mayo on Friday,
May 4. Festivitiesare
free and open to the
community and will
begin at 5:30 p.m. in
G aiser Hall. 1933
Fort
V ancouver
Way. Events include
ballet folkloric danc­
ers, dinner with au­
thentic Latino food,
c h ild re n 's gam es,
and music by Grupo
Imagine.
Clifford the Big Red Dog -- Friday. May
18, at 7 p.m. and Saturday, May 19. at I 1:30
a.m. and 3:30 p.m., will be embarking on a
big oversized musical adventure, at the
Rose Quarter- Theater of the Clouds Tick­
ets available at the Rose Quarter Box
Office and Safeway ticket outlets.
G rease, T he R eunion — After a
sold-out run, the Geezers and Old La­
dies, um, Greasers and Pink Ladies are
back. The Stumptown Stages produc­
tion of Grease, featuring Margie Boule
and Corey Brunish, returns to the stage,
opening at the World Trade Center
Theatre, Friday, May 4 and continuing
through June 30. Tickets are $27 for
general admission and are available
online at stumptownstages.com. For
more information,call 503-381 -8686.
Hip-hop Dance Classes — Vancouver-
Clark Parks and Recreation is hosting fam­
ily friendly hip-hop dance classes for ages
5 to 18. Various lessons teach rhythm,
technique, coordination, agility, combina­
tions and teamwork through urban dance
moves. For more information, call 360-
696-8236.
T rippin’ through Town — Take a trip
through time to find the hottest poetry, hip-
hop and soul influencing Portland on
Wednesdays at the Ohm. $7 cover. 31
N.W. First Ave.
Viva el Festival -- Sunday, May 13,
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., the Portland Art
Museum celebrates Latin American art
and culture with food, music, dance, and
master potters from Oaxaca demonstrat­
ing their craft in the Fields Ballroom.
Flam enco Perform ers - On Friday, May
•Hurricane on the B ayou’ -- OMSI takes
the audience deep into the soul-stirring
heart of Louisiana with “Hurricane on the
Bayou," now playing at the museum’s
OMNIMAX Dome Theater. The film car­
ries audiences behind today's news head-
Open M ic Night — Every Wednesday
night at 7 p.m.. Proper Eats Market and
Café, 8638 N. Lombard St., hosts open mic
night.