Page 12 Minority & Small Business Week October 2, 2019 Arts & ENTERTAINMENT Happy Birthday To You Talunaka Washington From your Dad and Family Happy Birthday Shirley Bailey We love you! From your family $5.00 TEES 971-276-8674 CLUBS FAMILY REUNIONS SCHOOL CLUBS BUSINESSES SCREEN PRINTING Cut, trim, edge, power washing, hauling, leaf removal, cleanup, anything! 971-570-8214 FAIR PRICING FREE ESTIMATES Advertise with diversity in The Portland Observer BUSINESS GUIDE Call 503-288-0033 ads@portlandobserver.com photo by k ate s zrom /C ourtesy p ortland C enter s tage at t he a rmory Actress Chantal DeGroat of the TV series “Grimm,” which was filmed in Portland, and a favorite actress reigning from Portland and Seattle, stars in the current production of “Macbeth” at Portland Center Stage at The Armory. Women Get Their Due This fall, local favorites Chan- tal DeGroat, Dana Green, and Lauren Bloom Hanover star in a piercing, stripped-down produc- tion of Macbeth at Portland Center Stage at The Armory. With an edited script and origi- nal music, Shakespeare’s infamous tale of political gluttony and super- natural vengeance finds refreshing new life in a thrilling adaptation The New York Times called, “tran- scendent.” DeGroat, Green, and Hanover tackle all the roles, with captivating shape-note singing lending a haunting soundtrack to the rise and fall of Scotland’s most notorious royal assassin. The Armory will host various free pre- and post-show commu- nity events in conjunction with the show, including discussions with cast, crew and community guests. Preview performances are underway and opening night is Friday, Oct. 4. Shows continue through Nov. 24. Purchase tickets at pcs.org, by phone at 503-445- 3700 or in-person from the box office at 128 N.W. 11th Ave. Keb’ Mo’ at Revolution Hall Blues musician and four-time Grammy Award winner Keb’ Mo’ re- turns to Portland for a Friday, Oct. 4 concert at Revolution Hall, the former Washington High School auditorium in southeast Portland. The songwriter, guitarist and con- temporary blues artist has cultivated a reputation as a modern master of American roots music. He’s described as a living link to the seminal Delta Blues that travelled up the Mississip- pi River and across the expanse of America. This year, Keb’ Mo released ‘”Oklahoma,” building on the back- bone of the Blues with subjects like depression and love, and current is- sues like immigration and environ- mental degradation. Following his 2018 Grammy Award-winning collab- oration with Taj Mahal, TajMo, Glide Magazine predicted, “another Gram- my awaits,” calling “Oklahoma” the most personal and adventurous album he’s made. Keb’ Mo’ plays at Revolution Hall, the former Washington High School auditorium, on Friday, Oct. 4.