Go! check it out check it out check it out check it out...

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Chelan Eli Young Band 7 p.m. Friday, Deep Water Amphitheater, 455 Wapato Lake Road, Manson, $49-$214, ticketmaster.com 687-6911 You might have seen the Eli Young Band on Leno or Letterman, or maybe you’ve heard their No. 1 singles “Crazy Girl” or “Even if It Breaks Your Heart” on the radio. Fresh off a tour with Kenny Chesney, these guys are kind of a big deal. Their latest album, “Life at Best,” debuted in the top three on the Billboard and iTunes country charts. Leavenworth Leavenworth Blues Festival 5 p.m. Friday, noon Saturday, Leavenworth Festhalle, 1001 Front St., $37.50 advance weekend pass at ticketto- mato.com, $45 weekend pass at the door, Friday pass $20, Saturday $25, leavenworthblues.com. The blues loves company. After a nearly sold out crowd last year, the blues festival expanded to two nights for its second year. And, locals (Chelan and Douglas county residents) get a $5 discount on tickets. Expect good food, micro- brews, a cigar bar and a hoppin’ stage. On Friday: The Julie Duke Band, Junkbelly and the ‘44’s. On Saturday, Nolan Garrett, Tuck Foster & the Mossrites, The Tommy Hogan Band, Sammy Eubanks, The Randy Oxford Band. Don’t expect The Randy Scott Band and the reality show, “Chasing the Dream.” The two had to cancel at the last minute when they couldn’t make logistics work. Reception and movie with Estella Leopold 5:30 p.m. Friday, Barn Beach Reserve, 347 Division St., $10, wenatcheeriverinstitute.org 548-0181 The Wenatchee River Institute hosts a meet-and- greet with Estella Leopold, UW professor emeritus of biology and the daughter of Aldo Leopold, the man who shaped the modern environmental movement. Take a seat at 7 p.m. for a screening of two documen- taries: “Green Fire: Aldo Leopold and a Land Ethic for Our Time” and “Out of the Mist: Olympic Wilderness Stories.” “Starstruck” Gala & Auction 4-9 p.m. Saturday, Icicle Creek Center for the Arts, 7409 Icicle Road, $100, icicle.org (877) 265-6026 Icicle Creek Center for the Arts hosts a glittering outdoor dinner party. The benefit gala will feature aerialist Julie Istvan, live music, Hollywood-inspired surprise guests, wine tasting and an amazing spread of food by Ivy Wild that deserves a spotlight of its own. On the auction block: An original lithograph by Dale Chihuly, a seven-day cruise, season passes to Icicle Creek’s “The Met: Live in HD” series and a weeklong resort vacation. Quincy Farmer Consumer Awareness Day 6:30 a.m.-dusk Saturday, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, various locations in Quincy, quincyfarmerconsumer.com Quincy gets rolling early for its annual food extrava- ganza celebrating who grows it, how to eat it and the land that makes it happen. Hot air balloons take off at 6:30 a.m. at Parties on the Green. The grand parade begins at 10 a.m. White Heron Winery hosts a $25 all-you-can eat chef’s challenge (think “Iron Chef”) with live music by Seattle alt-rock band Norrish Reaction. At dusk, head back to Parties on the Green for a balloon glow and fireworks show. On Sunday, sign up for a geology tour (buses pick up at the high school) or check out geology documentaries all day at the Performing Arts Center. George George Bluegrass Festival Monday through Sept. 22, George Community Park, 403 W. Montmorency, by donation 797-5632 It’s a pickin’ party too big to pack in a weekend. All week long, a variety of bluegrass all-stars will teach workshops and take the stage. Performers include Blue Smoke, Slipshod, Brad Keeler & Trio, Conver- gence Zone, North Country and Pickled Okra. — compiled by Rachel Hansen, World staff World file photo/Don Seabrook Balloons take off on a sunrise balloon launch at the Twin Firs Sod Farm near Quincy in 2009. The town’s Farmer Consumer Awareness Day returns this weekend. check it out check it out check it out check it out check it out check it out Photo provided Eli Young Band will perform Friday at the Deep Water Amphitheater in Manson. New voices needed in Leavenworth Leavenworth Village Voices is searching for a few new singers this season. Led by director Larry Henderson, the group performs every Christmas in Leavenworth, they host the Interna- tional Chorale Festival in spring and they often join a few benefit concerts throughout the year. Their holiday concert, “Christmas in the Mountains,” will be held at Leavenworth Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, 6 and 13. The matinee show will be 4 p.m. Dec. 15. For ticket information, visit leavenworthvillage- voices.org. Men and women older than 13 are welcome to join the choir. Simply show up at their weekly practices, 7 p.m. Monday at Methodist Church in Leavenworth. For more information, call 470-8504 or 393-5071. — Rachel Hansen, World staff Briefly BY GREG KOT Chicago Tribune Much has changed about the recording industry in the last decade — digital has overtaken physical, streaming is passing up downloading, and singles are beating out albums. But fall is still the season for big artists on big labels to roll out their new albums, in hope of catch- ing a holiday windfall. This year is no exception, with new albums expected from Eminem, Drake, Lady Gaga, Katy Perry and Arcade Fire. Here’s a rundown of some of the most anticipated new releases: Hip-hop and R&B Janelle Monae, “The Electric Lady” (Sept. 10): The singer won accolades for her 2010 debut, “The ArchAndroid.” Now she’s enlisted some heavy hitters for the follow-up, including Prince, Solange and Erykah Badu. Eminem, “The Marshall Mathers LP 2” (Nov. 5): The sequel to the rapper’s acclaimed and divisive 2000 album, “The Marshall Mathers LP,” lists power players Dr. Dre and Rick Rubin as executive producers, with a Rubin-produced single, “Berzerk,” leading the way. MIA, “Matangi” (Nov. 5): The Sri Lankan electro-rap provocateur aimed to have this album out nearly a year ago, and now it’s finally ready to go. Lady Gaga, “ARTPOP” (Nov. 11): The single “Applause” ushered in the media onslaught for Gaga’s fourth album. R. Kelly, “Black Panties” (Nov. 11): After a couple of “dusties”-style, retro-soul dance albums, the singer promises to bring the bump and grind once more. Rock Elvis Costello and the Roots, “Wise Up Ghost” (Sept. 17): After bonding on “Late Night with Jimmy Fallon,” Costello and Fallon’s house band, the brilliant hip-hop group the Roots, decided to take things a step further with a boundary-bashing collaboration. Kings of Leon, “Mechanical Bull” (Sept. 24): The band of brothers has had its share of squabbles in recent years, but after taking a year off they’ve reconvened for their fifth album. Paul McCartney, “New” (Oct. 15): At 71, the ex-Beatles bassist shows no signs of slowing down. He’s set to release a dozen tracks from recording sessions with Mark Ronson, Ethan Johns and Adele collaborator Paul Epworth, among others. Pearl Jam, “Lightning Bolt” (Oct. 15): The Seattle quintet’s first album in four years was once again recorded with producer Brendan O’Brien. Arcade Fire, “Reflektor” (Oct. 29): How to follow up “The Suburbs,” which won Grammy album of the year? The Montreal band aimed high by recording tracks with LCD Soundsystem’s James Murphy. Pop Jack Johnson, “From Here To Now To You” (Sept. 17): The Gen X answer to Jimmy Buffett promises - surprise! - more mellow beach grooves on his sixth album. Elton John, “The Diving Board” (Sept. 24): T Bone Burnett produces the piano man’s first studio album in seven years. It’s a stripped-down affair, with longtime sidekick Bernie Taupin once again contributing lyrics. Sting, “The Last Ship” (Sept. 24): Concept album? Broadway-influenced tunes? Yes, it’s the new Sting opus, his first batch of original songs in a decade. Justin Timberlake, “The 20/20 Experience: 2 of 2” (Sept. 30): The sequel to “The 20/20 Experience,” released earlier this year, includes more tracks from an epic recording session with producer Timbaland. Miley Cyrus, “Bangerz” (Oct. 8): Hannah Montana, we hardly knew you. The 20-year-old singer continues the transition out of teen pop begun on the 2010 “Can’t Be Tamed.” Katy Perry, “Prism” (Oct. 22): After the multimillion- selling success of her 2010 album, “Teenage Dream,” the singer is ready to follow up with a new single, “Roar,” leading the way. Country Sheryl Crow, “Feels Like Home” (Sept. 10): Crow moved to Nashville from her longtime home of Los Angeles and refocuses on country music. Skeptics might accuse her of desperately trying to combat declining sales, but Crow’s roots-based songwriting suits the transition. Keith Urban, “Fuse” (Sept. 10): The Australian arena-country star is shaking up his sound with help from producer Mike Elizondo, who has worked with Fiona Apple, 50 Cent, Regina Spektor and Mastodon. Alan Jackson, “The Bluegrass Album” (Sept. 24): A mix of originals and covers, including Bill Monroe’s “Blue Moon of Kentucky,” informs this homage to the high-and- lonesome tradition. Another season of big releases Janelle Monae Elton John Keith Urban Go! C2 The Wenatchee World Thursday, September 12, 2013 ‘Cinema in Memorable Surroundings’ — Cash Only — 135 E. Woodin Ave., Chelan 682-5016 www.rubytheatre.com Sept. 13-14 and Sept.16-19 at 7 pm everyday plus Matinee Sun. Sept. 15 3:30 pm The Butler (PG-13) LAKETOWN LANDING b SEPT. 21ST-22ND Join the Moses Lake Business Association as we welcome the aci c o thwest BB Association to Lake own Lan in ta in the loo ollow Lake own Lan in MLBA a es o on i n u o ou monthl enewslette at www ml aca es o b b M o s e s L a k e , W a s h i n g t o n B asi n B as h Basin Bash o to ml aca es o o a com lete sche ule list o en o s a tici ants mo e i n u o ou monthl enewslette at www ml aca es o ta in the loo ollow Lake own Lan in MLBA a es o on Farmer Consumer Awareness Day Free tours of farms and processing plants Quincy Valley Balloon Festival Go to www quincyfarmerconsumercom for schedule of events One of Washington’s most unique festivals! GET YOUR TICKETS NOW! 1-800-648-2946 MILL BAY CASINO 455 Wapato Lake Rd., Manson, WA 7PM FRI. SEPT. 13 TH 7PM THUR. SEPT. 19 TH Tickets Available at: www.Ticketmaster.com 800-745-3000 www.colvillecasinos.com Coming Soon

Transcript of Go! check it out check it out check it out check it out...

Page 1: Go! check it out check it out check it out check it out ...cloud.media.wenatcheeworld.com/uploads/epaper/2013/09/12/ww... · check it out check it out check it out check it out check

ChelanEli Young Band 7 p.m. Friday, Deep Water Amphitheater, 455 Wapato Lake Road, Manson, $49-$214, ticketmaster.com 687-6911

You might have seen the Eli Young Band on Leno or Letterman, or maybe you’ve heard their No. 1 singles “Crazy Girl” or “Even if It Breaks Your Heart” on the radio. Fresh off a tour with Kenny Chesney, these guys are kind of a big deal. Their latest album, “Life at Best,” debuted in the top three on the Billboard and iTunes country charts.

LeavenworthLeavenworth Blues Festival 5 p.m. Friday, noon Saturday, Leavenworth Festhalle, 1001 Front St., $37.50 advance weekend pass at ticketto-mato.com, $45 weekend pass at the door, Friday pass $20, Saturday $25, leavenworthblues.com.

The blues loves company. After a nearly sold out crowd last year, the blues festival expanded to two nights for its second year. And, locals (Chelan and Douglas county residents) get a $5 discount on tickets. Expect good food, micro-brews, a cigar bar and a hoppin’ stage. On Friday: The Julie Duke Band, Junkbelly and the ‘44’s. On Saturday, Nolan Garrett, Tuck Foster & the Mossrites, The Tommy Hogan Band, Sammy Eubanks, The Randy Oxford Band. Don’t expect The Randy Scott Band and the reality show, “Chasing the Dream.” The two had to cancel at the last minute when they couldn’t make logistics work.

Reception and movie with Estella Leopold 5:30 p.m. Friday, Barn Beach Reserve, 347 Division St., $10, wenatcheeriverinstitute.org 548-0181

The Wenatchee River Institute hosts a meet-and-greet with Estella Leopold, UW professor emeritus of biology and the daughter of Aldo Leopold, the man who shaped the modern environmental movement. Take a seat at 7 p.m. for a screening of two documen-taries: “Green Fire: Aldo Leopold and a Land Ethic for Our Time” and “Out of the Mist: Olympic Wilderness Stories.”

“Starstruck” Gala & Auction 4-9 p.m. Saturday, Icicle Creek Center for the Arts, 7409 Icicle Road, $100, icicle.org (877) 265-6026

Icicle Creek Center for the Arts hosts a glittering outdoor dinner party. The benefi t gala will feature aerialist Julie Istvan, live music, Hollywood-inspired

surprise guests, wine tasting and an amazing spread of food by Ivy Wild that deserves a spotlight of its own. On the auction block: An original lithograph by Dale Chihuly, a seven-day cruise, season passes to Icicle Creek’s “The Met: Live in HD” series and a weeklong resort vacation.

QuincyFarmer Consumer Awareness Day 6:30 a.m.-dusk Saturday, 6:30 a.m.

to 3 p.m. Sunday, various locations in Quincy, quincyfarmerconsumer.com

Quincy gets rolling early for its annual food extrava-ganza celebrating who grows it, how to eat it and the land that makes it happen. Hot air balloons take off at 6:30 a.m. at Parties on the Green. The grand parade begins at

10 a.m. White Heron Winery hosts a $25 all-you-can eat chef’s challenge (think “Iron Chef”) with live music by Seattle alt-rock band Norrish Reaction. At dusk, head back to Parties on the Green for a balloon glow and fi reworks show. On Sunday, sign up for a geology tour (buses pick up at the high school) or check out geology documentaries all day at the Performing Arts Center.

GeorgeGeorge Bluegrass Festival Monday through Sept. 22, George Community Park, 403 W. Montmorency, by donation 797-5632

It’s a pickin’ party too big to pack in a weekend. All week long, a variety of bluegrass all-stars will teach workshops and take the stage. Performers include Blue Smoke, Slipshod, Brad Keeler & Trio, Conver-gence Zone, North Country and Pickled Okra.

— compiled by Rachel Hansen, World staff

World fi le photo/Don Seabrook

Balloons take off on a sunrise balloon launch at the Twin Firs Sod Farm near Quincy in 2009. The town’s Farmer Consumer Awareness Day returns this weekend.

check it out check it out check it out check it out check it out check it out

Photo provided

Eli Young Band will perform Friday at the Deep Water Amphitheater in Manson.

New voices needed in LeavenworthLeavenworth Village Voices is searching for a few new

singers this season. Led by director Larry Henderson, the group performs

every Christmas in Leavenworth, they host the Interna-tional Chorale Festival in spring and they often join a few benefi t concerts throughout the year.

Their holiday concert, “Christmas in the Mountains,” will be held at Leavenworth Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5, 6 and 13. The matinee show will be 4 p.m. Dec. 15. For ticket information, visit leavenworthvillage-voices.org.

Men and women older than 13 are welcome to join the choir. Simply show up at their weekly practices, 7 p.m. Monday at Methodist Church in Leavenworth. For more information, call 470-8504 or 393-5071.

— Rachel Hansen, World staff

Briefl y

BY GREG KOT

Chicago Tribune

Much has changed about the recording industry in the last decade — digital has overtaken physical, streaming is passing up downloading, and singles are beating out albums. But fall is still the season for big artists on big labels to roll out their new albums, in hope of catch-ing a holiday windfall. This year is no exception, with new albums expected from Eminem, Drake, Lady Gaga, Katy Perry and Arcade Fire.

Here’s a rundown of some of the most anticipated new releases:

Hip-hop and R&BJanelle

Monae, “The Electric Lady” (Sept. 10): The singer won accolades for her 2010 debut, “The ArchAndroid.” Now she’s enlisted some heavy hitters for the follow-up, including Prince, Solange and Erykah Badu.

Eminem, “The Marshall Mathers LP 2” (Nov. 5): The sequel to the rapper’s acclaimed and divisive 2000 album, “The Marshall Mathers LP,” lists power players Dr. Dre and Rick Rubin as executive producers, with a Rubin-produced single, “Berzerk,” leading the way.

MIA, “Matangi” (Nov. 5): The Sri Lankan electro-rap provocateur aimed to have this album out nearly a year ago, and now it’s fi nally ready to go.

Lady Gaga, “ARTPOP” (Nov. 11): The single “Applause” ushered in the media onslaught for Gaga’s fourth album.

R. Kelly, “Black Panties” (Nov. 11): After a couple of “dusties”-style, retro-soul dance albums, the singer promises to bring the bump and grind once more.

RockElvis Costello and the

Roots, “Wise Up Ghost” (Sept. 17): After bonding on “Late Night with Jimmy Fallon,” Costello and Fallon’s house band, the brilliant hip-hop group the Roots, decided to take things a step further with a boundary-bashing collaboration.

Kings of Leon, “Mechanical Bull” (Sept. 24): The band of brothers has had its share of squabbles in recent years, but after taking a year off they’ve reconvened for their fi fth album.

Paul McCartney, “New” (Oct. 15): At 71, the ex-Beatles bassist shows no signs of slowing down. He’s set to release a dozen tracks from recording sessions with Mark Ronson, Ethan Johns and Adele collaborator Paul Epworth, among others.

Pearl Jam, “Lightning Bolt” (Oct. 15): The Seattle quintet’s fi rst album in four years was once again recorded with producer Brendan O’Brien.

Arcade Fire, “Refl ektor” (Oct. 29): How to follow up “The Suburbs,” which won Grammy album of the year? The Montreal band aimed high by recording tracks with LCD Soundsystem’s James Murphy.

PopJack Johnson, “From Here

To Now To You” (Sept. 17): The Gen X answer to Jimmy Buff ett promises - surprise! - more mellow beach grooves on

his sixth album.Elton John,

“The Diving Board” (Sept. 24): T Bone Burnett produces the piano man’s fi rst

studio album in seven years. It’s a stripped-down aff air, with longtime sidekick Bernie Taupin once again contributing lyrics.

Sting, “The Last Ship” (Sept. 24): Concept album? Broadway-infl uenced tunes? Yes, it’s the new Sting opus, his fi rst batch of original songs in a decade.

Justin Timberlake, “The 20/20 Experience: 2 of 2” (Sept. 30): The sequel to “The 20/20 Experience,” released earlier this year, includes more tracks from an epic recording session with producer Timbaland.

Miley Cyrus, “Bangerz” (Oct. 8): Hannah Montana, we hardly knew you. The 20-year-old singer continues the transition out of teen pop begun on the 2010 “Can’t Be Tamed.”

Katy Perry, “Prism” (Oct. 22): After the multimillion-selling success of her 2010 album, “Teenage Dream,” the singer is ready to follow up with a new single, “Roar,” leading the way.

CountrySheryl Crow, “Feels Like

Home” (Sept. 10): Crow moved to Nashville from her longtime home of Los Angeles and refocuses on country music. Skeptics might accuse her of desperately trying to combat declining sales, but Crow’s roots-based songwriting suits the transition.

Keith Urban, “Fuse” (Sept. 10): The Australian arena-country star is shaking up his sound with help from producer Mike Elizondo,

who has worked with Fiona Apple, 50 Cent, Regina Spektor and Mastodon.

Alan Jackson, “The Bluegrass Album” (Sept. 24): A mix of originals and covers, including Bill Monroe’s “Blue Moon of Kentucky,” informs this homage to the high-and-lonesome tradition.

Another season of big releases

Janelle Monae

Elton John

Keith Urban

Go!C2 The Wenatchee WorldThursday, September 12, 2013

‘Cinema in Memorable Surroundings’

— Cash Only —

135 E. Woodin Ave., Chelan 682-5016www.rubytheatre.com

Sept. 13-14 and Sept.16-19 at 7 pm everyday

plus Matinee Sun. Sept. 15 3:30 pm

The Butler (PG-13)

LAKETOWN LANDINGb

SEPT. 21ST-22NDJoin the Moses Lake Business Association as we welcome the

aci c o thwest BB Association to Lake own Lan in

ta in the loo ollow Lake own Lan in MLBA a es o on i n u o ou monthl enewslette at www ml aca es o

b

b

Moses Lake, WashingtonBasinBash

BasinBash

o to ml aca es o o a com lete sche ule list o en o s a tici ants mo e

i n u o ou monthl enewslette at www ml aca es ota in the loo ollow Lake own Lan in MLBA a es o on

Farmer Consumer Awareness DayFree tours of farms and processing plants

Quincy Valley Balloon Festival

Go to wwwquincyfarmerconsumer com for schedule of events

One ofWashington’smost unique

festivals!

GET YOUR TICKETS NOW!1-800-648-2946 MILL BAY CASINO455 Wapato Lake Rd., Manson, WA

7PM FRI. SEPT. 13TH

7PM THUR. SEPT. 19TH

Tickets Available at: www.Ticketmaster.com 800-745-3000 www.colvillecasinos.com

Coming Soon