Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, June 25, 2008, Page 8, Image 8

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    Page B2
lune 25, 2008
Œl’1 fio rila nò (Dbserucr
Arts
X
INIIÍI
IMIIKISHISI
Soothing Soul
Inspiring
Evening
of Rock
Acclaimed
artist blends
folk,
bluegrass
and country
Two folk greats to
hit Oregon Zoo
What happens when two world-class
recording artists strip their music down to
reveal a purity of sound and truth of mes­
sage? Find out when the Indigo Girls and
Cowboy Junkies bring poignant melodies
to town, Saturday, J une 28 at 7 p. m. as part
of the Oregon Zoo Summer Concert Se­
ries.
Amy Ray and Emily Saliers of the In­
digo Girls entered the music scene in the
late 1980s, in the wake of a folk revival.
Bringing to the group the contrast of two
distinct styles and musical backgrounds,
Ray and Saliers produced a unique sound
that stood out among fellow artists.
Their 1989 major-label debut, which
included the single “Closer to Fine,” earned
a Grammy and reached platinum status.
After several strong-selling albums,
including the Grammy-nominated "Back
on the Bus, Y’ AH” and the platinum "Rites
of Passage,” the Indigo Girls produced
their most recent work, “Despite our Dif­
ferences,” in 2006.
Like the Indigo Girls, Cowboy Junkies
are known for soul-searching lyrics em­
bedded in the simplicity of folk- and rock-
based melodies. Their first widely distrib­
uted album, “The Trinity Session,” was
recorded in Toronto's Holy Trinity Church
in one night using only one microphone.
“Early 21 stCentury Blues"
(2005) revolved around the
themes of war and violence,
and featured a Yoko Ono-ap-
proved hip-hop version of John Lennon’s
"1 Don’t Want to Be a Soldier.”
“At the End of Paths Taken,” one of
the top I ntemet albums o f2007, explored
the complex relationships that consti­
tute a family.
Tickets for the Indigo Girls-Cowboy
Junkies concert can be purchased at the
Oregon Zoo for $25 each. For more i nfor-
mation, visit Oregonzoo.org or call 503-
226-1561.
Community in Motion
Lakeside Peninsula
Little League
CARWASH
Fund Raiser
Saturday, June 28
Noon - 5 p.m.
This weekend at
The Portland Observer
Newspaper!!!
4747 MLK Jr. Blvd.
Wednesday, June 25 at 7
p.m., acclaimed country art­
ist Kathy Mattea delivers
her personal blend of blue­
grass- and folk-inspired
melodies as part of the Or­
egon Zoo Summer Concert Kathy Mattea draws on her new, bluegrass-
inspired album, “Coal," for her Wednesday,
Series.
June
25, concert at the Oregon Zoo.
Mattea’s music reflects
the sounds of her native
West Virginia, as well as the folk melo­ tw o w eeks at the top o f the charts in
1988. O ther big hits include “G o in ’
dies that inspired her at a young age.
Her 1986 breakthrough album , G one,” “Com e From the H eart” and
"W alk the W ay o f the W ind,” scored “ B urnin' Old M em ories.”
T ickets for the Kathy M attea con­
fo urT op lO country hits. Since then,
M attea has notched a dozen more cert can be purchased at the O regon
Top 10 singles, including four No. Is. Zoo for $ 10 each. Additional inform a­
H er truck-driving song “Eighteen tion is available at O regonzoo.org or
W heels and a Dozen Roses” spent by calling 503-226-1561.
The Indigo Girls are coming to Portland.
Portland people and landscapes be­
come the stars in “Still Lives: A Commu­
nity in Motion" by artist EX Rosica.
Rosica’s first solo show opens Thurs­
day, June 26 at the Intestate Firehouse
Cultural Center, 5340 N. Interstate Ave.
The free four-week exhibit is a celebra­
tion of public transit by an avid user.
Rosica’s prints and paintings reflect our
lives in motion - the passage of time as we
move around by bus, train and bike.
“We are proud to host this exhibit as we
enjoy two buses and a MAX train that
practically stop at our door!” said Adrienne
Flagg, the multicultural theater’s creative
director.
An opening reception is scheduled
Tuesday, J une 26 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
An Artist’s Tea is scheduled for July 12
at 1 p.m.
Gallery Hours are Tuesday-Friday, 11
a.m.to6p.m.; and Saturday, 12 p .m .-4 p.m.
A ‘Long Daze Journey' by F.X. Rosica
Paintings by
local artist
Gabriella
Steele are
on exhibit
at Reflec­
tions Coffee
House.
Your Care
Our First Priority
Dr. Marcelitte Failla
Chiropractic Physician
We are located at
1716 N.E. 42nd Ave.
Portland, OR 97213
Paintings at Reflections
(Between Broadway
and Sandy Blvd.)
Reflections Coffee House, 446 N.E.
Killingsworth St., is currently hosting an
exhibit of acrylic paintings of portraits,
outdoor scenes and animals by Gabriella
Steele. A reception with the local artist will
be held at Reflections on Saturday, July
• Automobile accident injuries
• Chronic headache and joint pain
• Workers Compensation injuries
Call forati appointment!
(503)228-6140
____________ THE____________
12, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
S teele's works are known for their
use of brilliant colors with an expres­
sionist style. She worked extensively in
pencil draw ings before moving into oils
and acrylics.
Dentures Worth
Smiling About!
SPINACOLUMN
Eddie Lincoln Broker
An ongoing series of questions and answers about Americas natural healing profession
Dr. Billy R. Rowers
Part 22. Chiropractic and Health
A way of Life...not just a passing diagnosis.
: Follow ing a thorough not only blood pressure, weight, aches, pains or fatigue, there is a
check-up my doctor says chest and eye exam , etc but reason for it. If you haven't had a
'm “fit as fiddle." If this is should also and prim arily include Chiropractic evaluation, you have
true, why do I often suffer pain? a detailed evaluation of the ner­ NOT been examined completely.
For the sake of your health now
: It is indeed interesting that vous system ? In Chiropractic
We study the nervous system and in the future, call today. Isn’t
a doctor can give a “thor­
and the spine completely to assure it time you stepped up to Chiro­
ough checkup" and yet fail to fail
to evaluate the spine and nervous you that we find the cause of your practic?
system. I’m sure that w hile in problem. If you have persistent
school your doctor learned that
the nervous system controls
every other organ and function
2124 N.E. H ancock S treet, P ortland O regon 97212
in the body. D o esn 't it make
sense then that a truly thor­
Phone: (503) 287-5504
ough checkup should include
2
A
• Professional Services • Affordable Prices
• Payment Plans: OAC
• Over 20 years experience
• Full & Partial Dentures • Natural Appearance
• Full Service Lab • Accepting Oregon Health Plan
Melanie Block, L.D. D enturist
503-230-0207
We ’ve Moved!
200 N.E. 20,h Ave., Ste 100
Portland, OR 97232
Free parking
Flowers' Chiropractic Office
i
m i
Hart Realty
9738 SE Washington St., Suite Q
Portland, Oregon 97216
Business (50.3) 252-2121
Fax (503)252-2621
Cell (503) 789-0861
E-Mail cddie.lincoln(«’ecntury21 com
\d \c r tis c w ith diversity
( all 5O3-2KS 0 0 3 3
in ^ J f o r t l a u f r (O b e e ru e r
ads@portlandob s e n cr.com
J
i t c h office It Independently
Owned end Operated
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