Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 17, 2012, Page 15, Image 15

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

    O ctober 17, 2012
(Tlje
•Portiani» (Obstruer
Native Culture Honored
Ed Edmo, Shoshone-Bannock storyteller, poet, play­
Unapologetic
Rihanna goes topless
with a strategically
placed elbow and
graffiti-styled words on
the artwork for her
seventh studio
album, ‘Unapolo­
getic.' The photo
was released
Friday on Twitter.
The CD will be
released Nov. 19
wright, and author will help provide an evening of
entertainment for young and old on Saturday, Oct. 20
at 6 p.m. at the Wilshire United Methodist Native
American Fellowship 3917 N.E. Shaver St.
The night will also include a performance by the
Cascadia Flute Circle. Indian tacos will available for
purchase. Donations at the door will be accepted to
help support the fellowship’s access and outreach.
For more information, visit cascadiaflutecircle.org
or call 503-846-1755.
Native American poet Ed Edmo will share his
words o f wisdom during a Native American
storytelling and flute performance at the
Wilshire United Methodist Native American
Fellowship 3917 NE Shaver St.
E w nw ongM O H
Tribute to Whitney Houston
(AP) — Jennifer Hudson embodied the look of one
of her idols, Whitney Houston, during a tribute to the
late singer in Los Angeles.
Rocking a pompadour and glittery jacket reminis­
cent of Houston's stage costumes from the 1980s,
Hudson belted out a medley of Houston's hits Thurs­
day at the Nokia Theatre for "We Will Always Love
You: A Grammy Salute to Whitney Houston," which
will air as a TV special next month.
Houston died in February at 48 from accidental
drowning complicated by drug use and heart disease.
Britney Spears, LL Cool J, Halle Berry, Taraji P.
Henson, CeCe Winans and Yolanda Adams also par­
ticipated in the musical tribute.
Spears said she's always been "a huge fan" of
Houston's, adding, "I think that her voice is better than
God."
Jennifer Hudson goes retro in
an all-star TV special tribute to
the late Whitney Houston.
Portland Playhouse in collaboration with King Neighborhood
Association with the help of Rock the Vote
Presents
VOTE! ROCK! BLEED!
A ROCK THE VOTE EVENT in North Portland to register voters and
ROCK OUT.
The last Rock The Vote event held in Portland was in 2004, it is
time to Rock Portland again!
Rock the Vote's mission is to engage and build political power for
young people in our country. Rock the Vote has registered more
than five million young people to vote and has become a trusted
source of information for young people about registering to vote
and casting a ballot. They use music, popular culture, new
technologies and grassroots organizing to motivate and mobilize
young people in our country to participate in every election, with
the goal of seizing the power of the youth vote to create political
and social change.
The Portland Playhouse in collaboration with the King Neighborhood
Association along with the support of Rock the Vote presents an
afternoon of music, theatrical politics, and community building to
encourage our neighborhood to exercise their right to vote.
Comedy Series Debut
The Atlantis Lounge at Missis- night,
sippi Pizza Pub, 3552 N. Mississippi
Opening night on Thursday, Oct.
Ave., announces the first run of 18 at 9 p.m. features Portland stand-
what is hoped to be a successful up com ics Ian Karm el, Richie
and consistent m onthly hum or Stratton and Jimmy Newstetter, with
support from the hilarious Marcia
Belsky, Carson Creecy, and Venu
Mattraw.
Karmel earned Portland’s Funni­
est Person trophy in 2011 with his
unique blend of psychedelic fanta­
sies, pop culture reference, and good
old self-abasement.
Join us for a ticketed portion of the event with Portland Playhouse’s
first production of their Fifth Season: Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson
the emo rock musical, through November 11th, 2:00 PM and 7:30
PM. American History just got all sexy pants. Book by Alex Timbers.
It’s the boldest, brashest take on American political history—ever,
and it is guaranteed to both titillate and educate. The musical asks
us: What Does It Mean To Be A Democracy?
Tickets on sale now: www.portlandplavhouse.org
OR Join us for a FREE portion of the event starting at 3:30pm with
live music from Land Between The Lakes and other local bands!
For more information about this event please contact Cal I i Dunaway
at (760) 475-0460 or callidunaway@yahoo.com