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ROCHESTER LANCERS HOME OPENERBLUE CROSS ARENA
NOVEMBER 10FREEFREE
www.FREETIME.com
WESTERN NEW YO TERTAINMENT GUIDE
October 31 - November 14, 2012 | Vol. 36 • No. 11
PG. 21HOLIDAY PLANNER
SUPERSLICETM
salvatores.com • 234-5555 • OPEN FOR LUNCHAS BIG AS YOUR HEAD!
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Departments• Coming To Town .....................5• Out of Town ............................13• Lights Up ...............................16 Theatre ................................16 Concert ................................17 Dance ..................................18 Film .....................................18• Sports ...................................18• Calendar ...............................24• Classifieds .............................37
ColumnsFor You And The Kids By Sue Cannon ....................19
Festivals & Special Events By Sue Cannon ....................20
Holiday Planner By Sue Cannon ....................21
OnScreen: Flight By Ed Symkus ......................23
Words & Music ......................23
It’s never too early to start!
Holiday Planner21
Denzel Washinton takesFlight in this issue’s
OnScreen23
The Rochester Lancers return for another action-packed season!
Sports &Recreation
18Located at the Corner of
Court & South On The River
325-7090
NOVEMBER 9
★ ★★ ★
★ ★★ ★NOVEMBER 8
BBQ BOOZE
★ ★★ ★
Slingin’ BBQ LateSunday Noon-10:00pm
Monday–Wednesday 11am-11pmThursday 11am-Midnight
Friday & Saturday 11am-1am
Slingin’ BBQ LateSunday Noon-10:00pm
Monday–Wednesday 11am-11pmThursday 11am-Midnight
Friday & Saturday 11am-1am
★ ★★ ★
Original Reggae RockJam Stylee!
with TOO TALLRochester’s Original
Queen of Rock!
SOULON TAP
Funk Soul Blues
TeressaWilcoxBand
DarkHollowA Tribute To The Dead
and more!
John ColeBlues Band
Alabama Blues!
HOUSEON A
SPRING
NATALIE BBAND
NATALIE BBAND
BOBBY HENRIEAND THE GONERSBOBBY HENRIEAND THE GONERS
coming to townStephen Kellogg & The Sixers w/Miggs • Charlie Hunter w/ Scott Amendola • Matisyahu • The Soft Moon w/Group Rhoda
Sweetback Sisters • Consider the Source w/Jeff Bujak • Letters Home • Jack Grace Band • Luciano w/ Anthem Ban • ZZ TopRon Spigleman & Sam Arlen w/RPO • Blue Man Group • Adam Ezra Group w/The Womack Family Band • Stuart Davis • Geoff
Muldaur • Fun. • Badfish w/Scotty Don’t • Small Potatoes • MxPx Allstars & Unwritten Law w/Versus The World & FLF • Noah Gundersen & David Ramirez • Afrojack w/Quintino • Southeast Engine • Deanna Witkowski Trio • The Tragically Hip • Adam Arcuragi & Spirit Family Reunion w/Juston Stens & The Get Real Gang • Morgan Preston • Kristine Levine & Andrew
Ouellette • For Today w/Sleeping Giant, Impending Doom, Texas in July & Hundreth • Rosie Flores & Marti Brom • G. Love & Special Sauce w/Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad • Bill Cosby • Sleigh Bells & AraabMuzik • Emily Mauren • Chris Trapper • Eileen Ivers & Immigrant Soul • Wycliffe Gordon • John & Mary w/The Valkyries • Mary Mary w/Isaac Carree & Anita Wilson • Straight Line Stitch w/ Defiler & Dead By Wednesday United States Air Force Bay State Winds Quartet • Victor Wooten •
Theory of a Deadman w/Adelita’s Way & Charm City Devils • Black Tusk • Eilen Jewell
Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers w/MiggsWater St. Music Hall | Oct. 31 Vanguard Records artists, Ste-phen Kellogg & The Sixers, were named the 2010 “Entertainers of The Year” by Armed Forces Enter-tainment for their commitment to entertaining US military person-nel overseas in the Middle East, the Mediterranean, and Europe. CD’s include Glassjaw Boxer, The Bear, Live From The Heart and their latest, Gift Horse. Their mu-sic tells heartfelt, deeply honest stories of the highs and lows of life with lyrical finesse, wrapped in explosive touches of soulful classic rock ...Miggs, featuring Don Miggs on lead vocals along with John Luzzi, Michael Lom-bardo and Walker Adams, tour in support of their new album, 15th & Hope. The San Franciso based act has released a total of five albums to date, and their song, “I Believe” was recently used on ABC’s Good Morning America.
Charlie Hunterw/ Scott AmendolaLovin’ Cup | Oct. 31 A seminal figure on the Bay Area’s nu-jazz scene in the early 90’s, Charlie Hunter is liter-ally one-of-a-kind, simultaneously playing both guitar solos and bass lines on a custom-made 8-string instrument. Fulfilling the role of two musicians at once, Hunter’s sound is inarguably regarded as some of today’s most innovative and accomplished jazz workings. Charlie has more than thirty albums to his credit, including his latest, Not Getting Behind Is The New Getting Ahead which also features jazz drummer Scott Amendola. A Grammy-nominat-ed Bay Area musician who studied
at Berklee School of Music, Scott has performed with Bill Frisell, Jeff Parker, Nels Cline and Trevor Dunn.
MatisyahuU of R Strong Auditorium | Nov. 1 Since the release of his 2004 debut, Shake Off the Dust...Arise, and the phenomenal success of 2005’s Live At Stubb’s, Mati-syahu has continued to bring his uncanny, electrifying fusion of orthodox Judaism and classic reggae music to audiences with a non-stop touring schedule and unbelievable energy. The impres-sive work continued with the #4 charting, Youth, and No Place To Be and Light. Matisyahu now tours in support of his latest, Spark Seeker.
The Soft Moonw/Group RhodaBug Jar | Nov. 1 San Francisco’s post-punk act,
The Soft Moon was founded by Luis Vasquez in 2009. Their latest CD is Captured Tracks ...Also hail-ing from San Francisco, Group Rhoda is a solo project featuring Mara Barenbaum who tours in support of Work.
Sweetback SistersAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 1 The Sweetback Sisters are not really sisters. Heck, they aren’t even all women! But they are a great country band that promises to perform an evening of swinging folk tinged with retro and honky-tonk. The group, originally from Boston and now hailing from Brooklyn, features Emily Miller, Jesse Milnes, Zara Bode, Peter Bitenc, Ryan Hommel and Stefan Amidon. Releases include Chicken Ain’t Chicken and Looking for a Fight.
Consider the Sourcew/Jeff BujakLovin’ Cup | Nov. 1
The NYC-based band, Con-sider The Source, is described as a “Sci-Fi Middle Eastern Funk-Rock Band” by their PR people. With roots in improvisational jazz and progressive rock, their sound is a fusion of American jazz, funk and heavy metal with Middle Eastern classical and folk. They’ve been featured on Relix.com and Jambands.com, and are popular on the festival circuit. The trio, which has toured the U.S., Middle East and Europe, features Gabriel Marin, John Ferrara and Louis Miller ...By the age of 18, Jeff Bujak had written and recorded over 200 original compositions with styles ranging from hard rock to classical. He performs as a one-man show using computers, keyboards, effects, samplers and vocals to create a ‘progressive-piano groove.’ Releases include Peaces of Man, Machine, Building: An Arsenal, Alive the Spine, A Coor-dinate Time and A Gravity Well.
Letters HomeNazareth College Arts Center | Nov. 2 This touring play, inspired by the New York Times article “The Things They Wrote” and the subsequent HBO documentary, “Last Letters Home,” deals with actual letters written by soldiers serving in Afghanistan and Iraq. It is presented here, using minimal props and set pieces, by the Grif-fin Theatre Company.
Jack Grace Band Abilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 2 The Jack Grace Band returns to Abilene, performing songs from their popular releases that include Drinking Songs for Lov-ers, The Martini Cowboy, I Like It Wrong, Staying Out All Night and his latest, The Money’s Gone Away. His band is said to ‘rock too hard
Philadelphia’s G. Love and Special Sauce mix up a blend of hip-hop, funkand blues at Water Street Music Hall, November 8.
to be true country’ - its members coming from all over the musical genre scale – jazz, pop, rock, and blues. Jerry Lee Lewis was once heard to say of Jack, “He sounds like that Cash kid, only good.”
Lucianow/Anthem BandWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 2 Jepth McClymont , known professionally as Luciano, is a Jamaican reggae artist who’s been recording for a decade now. A devout Rasafarian, he is known for lyrics that promote conscious-ness and put down vulgarity. He was awarded the “Order of Distinction” for his contribution to reggae music in 2007. The latest from this Grammy Award nominated artist is Rub-A-Dub Market ...The reggae act, Anthem Band is known for creating a truly original sound that appeals to all lovers of reggae, from roots to dancehall. Releases include Are You Ready, Good To Be There and Serious.
ZZ TopMain Street Armory | Nov. 2 ZZ Top, “that little ‘ol band from Texas,” is one of the longest running and most successful bands in music his-tory. The original trio of Billy Gibbons, Frank Beard and Dusty Hill are still together and continue to be a vital force in music today. The Rock and Roll Hall of Famers are known for their unique southern- rockin’-blues-boogie sound with such hits as “Tush,” “I’m Nationwide,” “Sharp Dressed Man,” “Gimme All Your Lovin’,” “Legs,” and many more to their credit. ZZ Top is back on the road in support of a new album, La Futura.
Ron Spigleman & Sam Arlenw/RPOKodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre | Nov. 2 & 3 This concert, led by guest con-ductor Ron Spigelman, is titled Over The Rainbow: Celebrating the Music of Harold Arlen. Mr. Spigle-man is the Music Director of the Lake Placid Sinfonietta; and Prin-cipal Pops Conductor for the Fort Worth Symphony. He served eight years as Music Director of the Springfield Missouri Symphony and teaches at Drury University in MI. At this performance, the
son of composer Harold Arlen, Sam Arlen, narrates. Sam is a saxophonist and a specialist in the musical sounds of the past.
Blue Man GroupAuditorium Theatre | Nov. 2 – 4 The phenomenon known as Blue Man Group comes to town. This wildly popular show com-bines comedy, music and technol-ogy to produce a totally unique form of entertainment hailed as “one of the most delightful performance pieces ever staged.” With no spoken words, the show is perfect for all ages, languages and cultures. This tour features brand new content highlighted by classic Blue Man favorites as well as new sound, set and video designs that promise to provide an entirely new, high-impact, visual experience.
Adam Ezra Groupw/The Womack Family BandAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 3 The Boston-based acoustic rock band, Adam Ezra Group, is known for Ezra’s intellectual pop songwriting. This dynamic roots/rock band combines folk, pop and rock to form a unique sound and has earned fans by consistently touring and performing. Releases include View From the Root, Part 1 and Ragtop Angel ... The Womack Family Band released their debut Americana record in 2010. While not a blood-related family, the group consists of five members who live, eat, sleep and breathe music – together. Hailing from Norwalk OH, their “From Chest-
Tickets available through Front Gate Tickets. Go online atwaterstreetmusic.frontgatetickets.com or charge by phone 888.512.SHOW
Saturday,Dec. 1
withADELITA’S WAY
WednesdayNov. 14
PresentedBy The
with PACIFIC AIRPresented
By The
Wednesday, Jan. 23
ThursdayNov. 8
withGIANT PANDA
GUERILLADUB SQUAD
Sunday, Nov. 4 with SUBSOILThursday
Nov. 8
withGIANT PANDA
GUERILLADUB SQUAD
Presented By
nut” EP was released last year, recorded in the Womack’s home studio on Chestnut Street.
Stuart DavisRochester Zen Center | Nov. 3 Stuart Davis has been per-forming throughout the United States and Europe since 1993. A practicing Buddhist Monk, his music is none-the-less note-worthy for being irreverent and funny, showing off his impressive abilities as a guitarist, singer, and songwriter. Davis has, in fact, been called “the finest singer/songwriter of his generation.” His song, “Already Free,” was the featured theme of the Showtime series, I Can’t Believe I’m Single. His latest CD is Music For Mor-tals.
Geoff MuldaurRochester Christian Reformed Church | Nov. 3 Geoff Muldaur is one of the great voices and musical forces to emerge from the folk and blues scenes centered in Cambridge and Woodstock during the mid-to-late 1960’s. He began his first serious musical foray as a member of Jim Kweskin’s Jug Band, then made subsequent classic albums with his ex-wife Maria, and later joined the second incarnation of Paul Butterfield’s band, known as Bet-ter Days. Geoff continues to apply his arranging skills to a variety of projects for albums, television (he is an Emmy Award winner) and film to this day. Among his compositions is “Moles Moan” which was recorded by Tom Rush and is a theme song for many folk music shows.
Fun.Gordon Field House RIT | Nov. 4 The Indie pop band, Fun., is Nate Ruess, Andrew Dost and Jack Antonoff. The group’s first album, Aim and Ignite, was released in 2009, spawning the hit singles “At Least I’m Not As Sad (As I Used to Be),” and “All The Pretty Girls.” “Walking The Dog,” “Believe in Me,” and “C’mon” soon followed. Last year, Fun release their Some Nights LP, featuring the enor-mously successful single, “We Are Young” (certified Platinum). The New York City rockers stop at RIT on the Reverb Campus Consciousness Tour.
Badfishw/Scotty Don’tWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 4
Badfish is a tribute band dedicated to the music of Sub-lime. With extensive touring and constant playing – some 200 shows a year – the group has won loyal fans. They were named “Best Tribute Act” at the 2008 Boston Music Awards ...Scotty Don’t is comprised of members of Badfish. Their sound is reggae-tinged alt-rock; and their albums include A Little Time and their latest, Vacancy.
MxPx Allstars & Unwritten Laww/Versus The World & FLFClub @ Water St. | Nov. 4 Christian punk rockers, the MxPx Allstars, hail from the Seattle area. They’ve released nine albums to date, the latest being Plans Within Plans. Currently, the group consists of Mike Herrera, Tom Wisniewski and Yuri Ruley ...The post-grunge, punk group, Unwritten Law, formed in 1990 and are known for such hits as “Seein’ Red” and “Save Me (Wake Up Call).” Swan is the latest re-lease from the act which features Scott Russo, Dylan Howard, Kevin Besignano and Derik Envy ...Punk rockers Versus the World hail from Santa Barbara CA. Formed by Mike Davenport, the band re-leased a self-titled debut in 2005 and followed it up with Drink, Sing, Live, Live this year ...FLF is a punk rock act out of Cape Coral FL. They were on the Warped Tour in 2010, and are working on a new album tentatively titled Forecast-ing.
Noah Gundersen & David RamirezBug Jar | Nov. 4 Noah Gundersen tours in sup-port of a new EP called “Family,” the latest release from the Seattle WA-based songwriter ...David Ramirez has been called “the best damn songwriter you don’t know yet” by Paste magazine. His new release is Apologies.
Afrojackw/QuintinoMain St. Armory | Nov. 4 Nick van de Wall, known by the stage name, Afrojack, is a Dutch DJ known for his songs, “Take Over Control” and “Give Me Everything.” His 2010 album, Lost & Found, was followed in
And more to be scheduled, See waterstreetmusic.com,or check us out on facebook.
11/2 Luciano w/The Anthem Banda
11/4 Badfish - A Tribute To Sublimea
11/4 In The Club: MxPx & Unwritten Lawa
11/7 In The Club: For Todaya
11/8 G-Love & Special Saucew/Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad (Acoustic)
a
11/9 Sleigh Bells & araabMuzika
11/14 Theory of a Deadmana
11/14 Live & Local w/ Bowla Cheatsa
11/16 Turkuaz & Spiritual Rezw/Fever
For more info and ticketswww.UpAllNightPresents.com
or call 585-857-8385
historicGerman
H O U S E
LOTS OF FREEPARKING
presentsat
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CHECK OUT DINNER/SHOW PKG
VictorWooten
November 13November 13
2011 by Lost and Found 2. Recent EPs include “Selecta” (featuring Quintino), “The Way We See The World, “ “No Beef,” “Can’t Stop Me,” and “Rock the House.” ... Quintino started DJ-ing at just 15; and by 18 had released his first songs, “Girls,” “Wooker,” and “SupersoniQ.” Quintino is known for his big smile and for his pas-sion to pump up the crowd as few can.
Consumes All Before It featuring the single, “You’d Think This Was Easy.”...Juston Stens and The Get Real Band features Juston on guitar & vocals, Steven Stens on drums, Colin Smith on keys, Jerry Bernhardt on acoustic and Josh Del Rio on bass. The rock band tours in support of its new release, Trash or Treasure.
Morgan Preston, Kristine Levine & Andrew OuelletteSouthwedge Colony | Nov. 7 Billed as the “Biggest Tour Ever EVER,” comedians Morgan Preston, Kristine Levine and Andrew Ouellette are attempt-ing to break the World Record for the biggest tour in the shortest amount of time. The trio is stop-ping here on their 50 shows/50 days/50 states romp. Preston has been touring the country for some time, appearing in smoky out-of-the-way bars, rodeos, theatres, on television and anywhere that will keep him from being pigeon-
holed. Fans frequently ask, after seeing his show, “How does he do that?” ...Kristine Levine describes herself as offering “Female Come-dy With a Set of Balls.” Simultane-ously empowering and endearing, she plunders uncharted stand-up territory at each stop – she’s the “gal you fear but are inexplicably drawn to.” ...Comedian Andrew Ouellette says that he is “the subversive embodiment of under-ground comedy” – a trailer-raised 9th grade drop-out who, by the age of 28, had toured all 50 states and all 13 Canadian provinces. His full-length album is titled Ranga.
Southeast EngineAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 5 The indie-folk rock act out of Athens OH known as Southeast Engine formed in 2007, releas-ing A Wheel Within A Wheel that same year. Since then, they’ve put out four CDs on Misra Records, including 2011’s Canary; and a new one has been released on Bloodshot Records, Canaanville.
Southeast Engine is Adam Rem-nant, Leo DeLuca, Jesse Remnant and Billy Metheny.
Deanna Witkowski TrioBop Shop Records | Nov. 5 P ianist/composer/vocalist Deana Witkowski moves with ease between the worlds of Brazil-ian music, jazz, sacred and classi-cal. Her latest release, From This Place follows Length of Days, Wide Open Window and Having to Ask. At this show, she’ll be joined by a trio that features Rich Thompson and Jeff Campbell.
The Tragically HipAuditorium Theatre | Nov. 6 Formed in 1983, The Tragi-cally Hip is one of Canada’s most successful rock bands, perpetual nominees (and 14-time winners) at the Juno Awards. The group has released a dozen studio albums, two live ones, and over 50 success-ful singles; toured Europe with the Rolling Stones and the U.S. with Robert Plant and Jimmy Page; ap-
peared as musical guests on Sat-urday Night Live, and performed at Woodstock 1999. Comprised of; Gordon Downie along with Rob Baker, Gord Sinclair, Johnny Fay and Paul Langolis, they tour in support of a new one, Now for Plan A, on Universal Records.
Adam Arcuragi w/Juston Stens & The Get Real GangAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 6 Folk singer Adam Arcuragi hails from Georgia, but has since moved to Philadelphia. He re-leased a debut CD, High Two, in 2006; which was followed by Soldiers for Feet, I am become joy, and his latest, Like A Fire That
Pitcher SpecialsAfter 9:30pm (Wed-Sat)Monday Night Football
Drink Specials &The Biggest Screen
In Town!
and
and
The
For Todayw/Sleeping Giant, Impending Doom, Texas in July & HundredthClub @ Water St. | Nov. 7 The Christian metalcore act called For Today comes to town from Sioux City IA. The band has released three albums on Face-down Records and now tours in support of Immortal on Razor & Tie Records, featuring the single, “Fearless.” ... Sleeping Giant, another Christian metalcore band, hails from California and currently has three releases to its credit – Dread Champions, Sons of Thunder, and Kingdom Days In An Evil Age ... Christian death metal band, Impending Doom, tours in support of their fourth full-length, Baptized in Filth which features the singles, “For the Wicked,”
Rosie Flores & Marti BromAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 8 Acclaimed singer/songwriter/guitarist Rosie Flores is widely considered to be one of the most honest and creative talents in today’s alt-country, roots and rockabilly genres. Flores’ love for rockabilly music led her to record one of her most lauded albums, Rockabilly Filly, which featured duets with longtime idols, Wanda Jackson and Janis Martin. Other recordings include Dance Hall Dreams, Speed of Sound, Single Rose, Christmasville, and Girl of the Century ...At Abilene, she’ll be joined by Marti Brom with whom she recently released Blanco
Sessions. Among Brom’s other recordings is a new one, Not For Nothin’. The
alt roots vocalist mixes clas-sic country and rockabilly with
punk and new wave.
G. Love & Special Saucew/Giant Panda Guerilla Dub SquadWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 8 Since the release of their self-titled debut in ‘94, G. Love & Special Sauce has brought a raw and refreshing change to both rap music and the blues with a healthy dose of funk thrown in for good measure. Frontman G. Love not only impresses with his signature vocal style, but also takes care of guitar and the band’s trademark harp sound. G. Love and company have more than a dozen releases to their credit, including the latest, Fixin’ to Die ... Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad joins the bill to perform their roots Americana show. Over the past six years, the quintet has put out a collection of live albums, as well as a roots Americana record titled Country (January 2012). Band members include James Searl, Chris O’Brien, Dy-lan Savage, Aaron Lipp and Dan Keller. GPGDS recently released In These Times, the first electric studio album from GPGDS since 2006’s Slow Down.
Bill CosbyAuditorium Theatre | Nov. 9 Bill Cosby has served as a positive role model for an entire generation through his work as a stand-up comedian, publisher,
“Murderer,” and “Deceiver.” The Christian metal band Texas in July is known for its songwrit-ing ability and impressive talent – made even more remarkable when you consider the fact that the bandmembers are all under the age of 22! Their debut EP, “Salt Of The Earth,” was followed by the studio albums, I Am and One Reality. They now tour in support of a brand new self-titled release featuring the single, “Bed Of Nails.” ...The Christian Metalcore band, Hundredth, tours in sup-port of its sophomore Mediaskare Records release, Let Go (“Live Today”), a follow-up to When Will We Surrender (“Desolate”).
writer, producer, composer, edu-cator, and actor in both movies and television. He first broke the racial barrier in television by being the first-ever black lead of a weekly dramatic series, I Spy, which earned him three Emmy awards. Perhaps best known as Dr. Heathcliff Huxtable on The Cosby
Show, his humor often provides insight into our roles as parents, children, family members, men and women. He has nine Gram-my Awards to his credit, both for his solo comedy albums and for his children’s releases; and he has been award-
ed a dozen honorary degrees. His most recent book release is I Didn’t Ask To Be Born (But I’m Glad I Was).
Sleigh Bells & AraabMuzikWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 9 The electronic and noise pop duo, Sleigh Bells, features Alexis Krauss (vocals) and Derek E. Miller (guitar). Together they released a self-titled EP, followed by a full-length titled Treats. The group has since gone on to release the singles “Born to Lose,” “Come-back Kid,” and “Irreplaceable;” and a studio album, Reign of Terror ...AraabMuzik (Abraham Oreliana) hails from Providence RI. The hip-hop artist is known for his ability to make live beats
and instrumentals on a drum ma-chine using sample sounds and rhythmic drum patterns. Releases include Electronic Dream, Instru-mental University and Electronic Reality.
Emily Mure Abilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 9 Singer/songwriter Emily Mure is touring in support of a debut album, Where I Began. The artist from New York City combines traditional folk songs with com-positions that feature the oboe and cello. She’s opened for The Duhks and Kris Delmhorst; and has performed as an emerging artist at The Falcon Ridge Folk Festival. Her songs were featured on Women of Substance Radio and in 2010, she appeared at The Montauk Music Festival. At this concert, she’ll be joined by Emily DiAngelo on oboe and Audrey Snyder on cello.
Chris TrapperLittle Theatre | Nov. 10 As the former singer/songwrit-er for Boston’s “Push Stars,” and Newfoundland’s “Great Big Sea,” Chris Trapper gained a reputa-tion for producing songs that connect with audiences through their pop and roots sound. 20th Century Fox used his music in The Devil Wears Prada and his tune, “This Time,” received promi-nent placement in the Grammy-nominated film soundtrack for August Rush.
Small PotatoesGreece Baptist Church |Nov. 10 Small Potatoes is Jacquie Man-ning and Rich Prezioso. This Chicago-based duo calls them-selves eclecto-maniacs, describ-ing their music as ranging from “Celtic to Cowboy” - from jazz to blues, from swing to Irish, and from gospel to country. They both sing and yodel; and they play gui-tars along with an array of other instruments. Recordings include Raw, Time Flies, Waltz of the Wall-flowers and Queen of Tarts.
Eileen Ivers & Immigrant SoulSUNY Geneseo | Nov. 10 Internationally acclaimed Celt-ic fiddler, Eileen Ivers, is a former musical star of the Broadway hit, Riverdance. She’s been named All-Ireland Fiddle Champion nine times; was a founding member of
Cherish the Ladies; is credited on more than 80 traditional and contemporary albums; has scored numerous major motion pictures; and appeared with the London Symphony and other orchestras. The New York Times has referred to Ivers as the “Jimi Hendrix of the violin” because her music embraces the rhythms of African, Latin and American music. She will perform with her band Im-migrant Soul.
Wycliffe GordonLovin’ Cup | Nov. 10 Wycliffe Gordon is a veteran member of Wynton Marsalis’ Septet and the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra. He enjoys an extraordi-nary career as a performer, con-ductor, composer, arranger and educator. His trombone playing style, which mixes powerful and intricate runs with sweet notes extended over clean melodies, has been universally hailed by jazz critics. Credits include being featured in the “Jazz at Kennedy Center” series and performing on Ken Burns’ PBS documentary, Jazz. He appears here in a special fundraiser to raise scholarship money for students at Rochester Contemporary School of Music.
John & Maryw/The ValkyriesAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 10 John & Mary is John Lom-bardo and Mary Ramsey. John Lombardo was a founding mem-ber of 10,000 Maniacs until he left the band in 1989 to work with classically trained violinist, Mary Ramsey. The two joined up with the Maniacs again after Natalie Merchant’s departure, with Mary taking on lead vocals and tour-ing in support of the Maniacs’ Love Among the Ruins and The Earth Pressed Flat. John and Mary
releases include The Weedkiller’s Daughter, Victory Gardens, The Pinwheel Galaxy and Peace Bridge. Their group, The Valkyries, features some of upstate’s finest musicians.
Mary Maryw/Isaac Carree & Anita WilsonAuditorium Theatre | Nov. 11 The American gospel music duo, Mary Mary consists of sis-ters Erica Atkins-Campbell and Trecina “Tina” Atkins-Campbell. Mixing in elements of soul, hip-
hop, funk and jazz, the duo just may be responsible for broaden-ing the fan base of urban con-temporary gospel. Since breaking through with the single, “Shackles (Praise You),” Mary Mary has released two Gold albums, Incred-ible and Mary Mary, along with A Mary Mary Christmas, The Sound, Something Big and their latest, Go Get It ...Also performing at this show is gospel singer Isaac Car-ree, with five albums to his credit. He tours in support of a new one, Uncommon Me featuring “Simply Redeemed,” “In the Middle” and “Chances.”... Completing the bill is gospel singer Anita Wilson. Her debut project is a mix of gos-pel and Chicago sound known as Worship Soul – fiery and soulful, dynamic and meditative.
Straight Line Stitchw/ Defiler & Dead By WednesdayMontage Music Hall | Nov. 12 Based out of Knoxville, Ten-nessee, the 7-piece band Straight Line Stitch has created a huge sound popular in the nu-metal world. Similar to the fathers of their movement like Slipknot and Mudvayne, the group pounds out a raw crunch with their guitars
and a very tight knit drum ‘n bass combination. Straight Line Stitch has been steadily ascending the ranks of metal and hard rock through impassioned performanc-es, an evolution of their writing and recording, and constant tour-ing. Expect to hear fan-favorites from their 2011 album, The Fight of Our Lives ...The hardcore band, Defiler joins this tour in support of their new album, Nematocera along with New Haven’s Dead By Wednesday - a hardcore act that features Joey Morbidelli, Opus, Mike Modeste, Ross Ragusa and Ceschi Ramos – who tour in sup-port of The Last Parade.
United States Air Force Bay State Winds QuartetGenesee Community College, Batavia | Nov. 12Roberts Wesleyan College | Nov. 13 The clarinet quartet of USAF Bay State Winds has been pro-viding musical support for a wide variety of military and civilian functions since 2001. Drawing on years of professional experience, the four accomplished musicians perform a diverse collection of music, ranging from Bach to Broadway as well as their own original arrangements.
Victor WootenGerman House | Nov. 13 Known for his work with the Grammy-winning supergroup, Bela Fleck & the Flecktones for over a decade, Victor Wooten has also enjoyed a successful solo career. He’s performed with Bran-ford Marsalis, Bruce Hornsby, Bootsy Collins, Chick Corea, Greg Howe, and others. He’s a three-time winner of Bass Magazine’s “Bass Player of the Year” award, has won two Nashville Music Awards for “Bassist of the Year,” and is a five-time Grammy winner. He currently tours in support of two new releases – Words & Tones and Sword & Stone. Editor’s Note – Victor Woo-ten will be presenting a Hartke Bass Clinic Demonstration on the day f the show at the House of Guitars, 645 Titus Avenue, from 1 to 3 p.m.
Theory of a Deadmanw/Adelita’s Way & Charm City DevilsWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 14 Canadian post-grunge rockers, Theory of a Deadman, released their self-titled debut in 2002, followed by Gasoline, Scars & Sou-venirs. Popular singles from the group include “Got It Made,” “Sac-rifice,” “Invisible Man,” “Deadly Game,” “Leg to Stand On,” and “No Way Out.” Last year, the Juno Award-winners released The Truth Is. The band features lead guitarist/vocalist Tyler Connolly, Dean Back on bass, Dave Brenner on rhythm guitar and Joey Dande-neau on drums ...Adelita’s Way, from Las Vegas, are best known for their song, “Invincible” which is the theme song for WWE. Their 2011 release is called High School Valedictorian ...The hard rock band Charm City Devils hails from Baltimore and features John Allen, Anthony Armbula, Jason Heiser, Victor Karrera and Nick Kay. They tour in support of Sins featuring the single, “Man of Constant Sorrow.”
Black Tusk Bug Jar | Nov. 14 The swamp metal band, Black Tusk, hails from Savannah Geor-gia. The band’s signature sound of triple-vocals and primal metal stoner rock has earned them a loyal following in the south and nationwide. Releases include Pas-sage Through Purgatory, Taste The Sin and their latest, Set The Dial on Relapse Records.
Eilen Jewell Abilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 14 Singer/songwriter Eilen Jewell hails from Cambridge MA where she has been a popular member of the blues, roots, country scene in the greater Boston area for several years. She has performed with such artists as Loretta Lynn, Jimmy LaFave, Tom Russell and Jack Williams. Releases include Nowhere in Time, Letters From Sinners & Strangers, Sea of Tears and Butcher Holler: A Tribute To Loretta Lynn. She now tours in support of a new CD, Queen of the Minor Key.
YOUR LIFE. YOUR STYLE.(interchangeable with Pandora)
CONCERTSAir Canada Centre, Bay St. & Lake-shore Blvd., Toronto; 416-870-8000 / 416-815-5500 theaircanadacentre.com11/14 Bob Dylan & His Band
Cornell Arts Quad, 165 McGraw Hall, Cornell University Campus, Ithaca; 607-351-1845 cornellfolksong.org11/3 Roy Book Binder
Hangar Theatre, Rt. 89, Ithaca; 607-277-8283 dansmallspresents.com11/3 George Winston
Lancaster Opera House, 21 Central Ave., Lancaster; 716-683-1776 LancOpera.org11/2 Tom Stahl Birthday Bash11/3 Dreamer: Tribute to Supertramp
Massey Hall, 178 Victoria St., Toronto; 416-872-4255 www.masseyhall.com11/3 John Legend11/7 Melissa Etheridge11/14-17 Gordon Lightfoot
Roy Thomson Hall, 60 Simcoe St.;, Toronto 416-872-4255 roythomson-hall.com11/7 Annie Lennox & Angelique Kidjo
State Theatre, 107 W. State St., Ithaca; 607-27-STATE stateofithaca.com11/1 Citizen Cope11/2 New York Banjo Summit featur-ing Bela Fleck11/5 Meat Loaf11/6 Matisyahu
Town Ballroom, 681 Main St., Buffalo; 716-852-3900 townballroom.com10/31 Yelawolf11/1 Cypress Hill11/3 Badfish, A Tribute to Sublime11/5 Big Gigantic11/7 Sum 4111/8 Conspirator11/9 Sharon Van Etten11/10 Curren$y
COMEDYOncenter Crouse Hinds Theater, 800 S. State St., Syracuse; 315-435-212111/11 Brian Regan
State Theatre, 107 W. State St., Ithaca; 607-27-STATE stateofithaca.com11/10 An Evening With Bill Engvall
DANCEShea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 11/9 So You Think You Can Dance
THEATREShea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.orgthru 11/4 Jekyll and Hyde
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NYC FUN DAY (12/8, 12/15, 12/22, 3/17, 5/18, 6/8, 6/29, 7/13) stay till 9pm, $120+NYC Radio City Day Trip, bus, Radio City Christmas Spectacular - 85th Anniversary Edition!1st mezz., seating is at 4:30pm. Dep. 2am, Pittsford, stay in NYC until 8pm, $260+ INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA SKI ADVENTURE, air, 4 days skiing, 7 breakfasts, walking citytour, transfers, Escorted by Bristol ski instructor, Chris Vastola. The powder & dining willbe remembered long after this trip of a lifetime, $1820+CENTRAL EUROPEAN DANUBE RIVER CRUISE, Vienna, Budapest, Prague, Linz -Relaxing-Contemporary, air, dinner, sightseeing abound, $3850+
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lightsUP
TheatreOpenings ...
JOSEPH AND THE AMAZ-ING TECHNICOLOR DREAM-COATKODAK’S THEATRE ON THE RIDGE M&T Bank and Artists Unlim-ited will present the popular musi-cal, Joseph and the Amazing Techni-color Dreamcoat from November 8 thru 11 at Kodak’s Theatre On The Ridge, 200 Ride Road West, with a sign interpreted performance scheduled for Saturday at 2 p.m. The Andrew Lloyd Webber classic featuring lyrics by Tim Rice will be presented under the direc-tion of Carl Wagner assisted by Sarah Staebell (vocal director), Ron Bowks (orchestra director), and choreographer Courtney Larkin. Artists Unlimited pro-vides a unique opportunity for individuals with physical and/or developmental disabilities to par-ticipate in musical theatre along with able-bodied performers. Visit www.rocartistsunlimited.com for details; tickets are available at all area Wegmans.
More Openings:
•THE SOUND OF MUSIC – Pittsford Musicals performs Rogers and Hammerstein’s clas-
sic, The Sound of Music from November 10 thru 17 at Pittsford Mendon High School. Enjoy all the classic songs – “Maria,” “My Favorite Things, “ Do-Re-Mi,” “Sixteen Going on Seventeen,” “The Sound of Music,” and of course, “Edelweiss.” Call (585) 586-1500. •TRUTH ABOUT OLD SCHOOL – God Shadow Publish-ing and Production will present Truth About Old School, written and directed by Janet Baxter, on November 10 at the Hochstein School, 50 N. Plymouth Avenue. Using R & B and jazz, the play re-defines respect and disrespect as it was known a few decades ago, while celebrating old school tradition and exploring modern day values. Call (585) 436-3977. •FRANKLIN – David D. Reed’s play about the personal and professional struggles of Frank-lin Delano Roosevelt, his wife Eleanor, and Lucy, a woman from his past, will be performed at the Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Avenue, on November 3 & 4. Franklin is produced by the Cobblestone Performing Arts Center and will be directed by Evan T. Cummings. Call (585) 398-0220. THE GONDOLIERS – Off-Monroe Players will present the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Gondoliers, on November 2 thru 11 at RAPA Stage, 727 E. Main Street. This topsy-turvy comedy features beautiful music and witty dialogue. Call (585) 232-5570.
Opening at the Colleges:
ARSENIC and OLD LACEPANARA THEATER, RIT Luane Davis Haggerty directs the dark comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesserling. The show will be performed by NTID Performing Arts from November 1 thru 4 in Panara Theatre on the RIT campus. This farcical show re-volves around Mortimer Brewster and his family which includes his spinster aunts who poison lonely old men and bury them in their basement; his brother who believes he’s Teddy Roosevelt; and another brother, a murderer, who has had surgery to conceal his identity and now looks like Boris Karloff! Visit www.ntid.rit.edu/theatre.
More College Openings: •ORDINARY DAYS – With book, music and lyrics by Adam
337 East A
Taco T 6-9 pm
Wednes 7-10 pm
Wednesday, Oct. 31
EVENThursday, Nov. 1
Thursday, Nov. 8Jazz Artist
Friday, Nov. 9
Colleen Moore returns to Geva Theatre Center’s Nextstage,
appearing in the all-new “one nun show,” Sister’s Christmas
Catechism, The Mystery of the Magi’s Gold. The holiday mystery opens November 7,
and runs through December 9.See our “Holiday Planner”
Gwon, Ordinary Days tells the story of four young New York-ers whose lives intersect as they search for fulfillment, happiness, love ...and cabs. The show will be performed from November 9 thru 17 at Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue. Call (585) 389-2170. •PARADE – At SUNY Geneseo, Jason Robert Brown’s musical, Parade, will be presented from November 7 thru 11 in Alice Aus-tin Theatre. The show is directed by Randy Barbara Kaplan; and Gerard Floriano serves as musical director. Visit www.geneseo.edu/bbo/tickets. Editor’s Note ...For details on holiday shows taking place this issue and right through New Year’s, see our Holiday Planner on page 21.
Concerts •PEGASUS EARLY MUSIC – On November 11, a Pegasus Early Music concert is planned at the Third Presbyterian Church of Rochester, located at 4 Meigs Street. For this performance, titled “The English Cavaliers,” Dong-myung Ahn and Daniel S. Lee perform on violin, Lisa Terry and Beverly Au on viols, and Deborah Fox and Daniel Swenberg on the-orboes. Music by William Lawes, Cavaliers to the King and other 17th century English composers will be presented. Call (585) 703-3990. •KENCOWAN – The Roches-ter Celebrity Organ Recital Series will present organist Ken Cowan in concert on Sunday, Novem-ber 11, at 3 p.m., in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, East Avenue at Westminster Road. Call (585) 544-7998. •RPO PHILHARMONICSSERIES CONCERT - On Novem-ber 8 & 10, Jeff Tyzik conducts the Rochester Philharmonic Or-chestra in a concert of music by “Copland, Bernstein & Tyzik,” featuring Kenneth Grant on clari-net. The program imcludes the premiere of a new work by Jeff Tyzik commemorating the Memo-rial Art Gallery’s centennial and will be performed in Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre, 60 Gibbs St. The same concert will be presented on November 9 at the Smith Opera House, 82 Seneca Street in Geneva. Call (585) 454-2100. •MADRIGALIA SEASONOPENS – Under the direction of Lee Wright, Madrigalia opens its 38th season with a concert of music by IBach on November 3 at
Christ Church, 141 East Avenue; and again on November 4 at the Downtown Presbyterian Church, 121 N. Fitzhugh Street. Instru-mentalists from Pegasus Early Mu-sic, the voices of Madrigalia and Michael Under on organ will be featured. Call (585) 230-2894. •ST.ANDREW’SCHAMBERORCHESTRA – The St. Andrew’s Music Series opens this year with a performance on November 11th at St. Mary’s Church, 15 St. Mary’s Place in downtown Roch-ester. Works by Rimsky-Korsakov, Borodin, Mussorgsky, Ippolitov-Ivanov, Rachmaninoff and Tschai-kowsky will be performed under the direction of Donald Messina, and will feather pianist Tianyi Bai. Call (585) 266-7030. •MUSICASPEI - On Novem-ber 9, the 12th annual Rochester Early Music Festival will be pre-sented by Musica Spei at St. Anne Church, 1600 Mt. Hope Avenue. The PRISM-style concert includes ensembles and soloists and will be hosted by WXXI’s Brenda Tremblay. Call (585) 241-9761. •DEBUSSY&SHAKESPEARE - A concert featuring international composer/pianist Roger Step-toe, soprano Jennifer Gliere and award-winning tenor Nils Neubert along with Geneva residents Elea-nor Shams and Charles King will be offered on November 2nd in the Parish Hall of Trinity Episco-pal Church, 520 S Main Street in Geneva NY. The program serves as a tribute to the 150th anniver- “Like” us on Facebook
sary of composer Claude Debussy and William Shakespeare Call (315) 781-5483. •U2 LASER – On Saturday nights in November, the RMSC Strasenburgh Planetarium at 657 East Avenue, will present U2 Laser. Hear songs like “Where the Streets Have No Name,” “One,” “Beautiful Day” and “Mysterious Ways” as brilliant argon and krypton lasers dance on the planetarium dome. Call (585) 271-1880. •DUODIORAMA – A free No-vember 1st concert at the Eastman School of Music’s Hatch Recital Hall, 26 Gibbs St., will feature the violin/piano act, Duo Diorama. Composed of violinist MingHuan Xu and pianist Winston Choi, the duo performs an eclectic mix of musical styles, ranging from the great standards to the avant-garde.
They have appeared throughout North and South America and Eu-rope, drawing critical acclaim at each stop. Call (585) 274-1100.
Dance Jabali Afrika The multi-faceted group Jabali Afrika offers its own unique mix of fusion and African rhythms. Their original compositions and traditional African rhythms come alive on November 2nd at SUNY Geneseo in the MacVittie Col-lege Union Ballroom, featuring a wide variety of instruments accompanied by vocal harmo-nies and talented dancing and choreography, topped off with stunning traditional African tribal costumes. Visit www.geneseo.edu/multicultural.
Dance/Hartwell SUNY Brockport will present “Dance/Hartwell” on November 1 thru 3 in the Hartwell Dance Theater on Kenyon Street. The concerts will feature the work of student choreographers Janet Schroeder, Falon Baltzell and Juliana Utz. Call (585) 395-2797.
Film Polish Film Festival Running November 14 thru 20, the Polish Film Festival will offer screenings at the Little Theatre, 240 East Avenue. The event is sponsored by the Skalny Center for Polish and Central European Studies at the University of Roch-ester. Visit www.rochester.edu/College/PSC/CPCES for details.
sports& RECREATION
ROCHESTER LANCERS OPEN HOME SEASON The Rochester Lancers Indoor Professional Indoor Soccer Team will host their home opener on Saturday, November 10 in the Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial
Square, in downtown Rochester. Their opponent will be the Chi-cago Soul; with a 7 p.m. start planned. Visit www.rochesterlanc-ers.com; or call (585) 872-5425.
ROCHESTER AMERICANS Our Rochester Americans AHL Hockey Team will be back on their home ice in the Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, on Friday, November 2 to face Ham-ilton; followed one week later with a match against Adirondack on November 9. Both games start at 7:05 p.m. Visit www.amerks.com; or call (800) 745-3000.
CHARITY SPORTS November 10 – The American Lung Association hosts its first ever Fight for Air Climb in Roch-ester at One Bausch & Lomb Place. Participants will climb the 20 floors of the building to raise money to fight lung disease. Call (585) 666-1392.
Trains Boarding at 3:30*, 4:40 & 5:55 pm First Class fare $45.00**, Standard Class fare $28.00
*3:30 is an early bird special at $23.00 with no 1st Class ** 1st class is Classic Cocoa Mug & Cocoa w/ Whipped Cream Topping.
Buy Tickets On Line at www.railroadmuseum.net
Or Call 585-798-6106 Fares include museum tour.
for you& THE KIDS
By Sue Cannon
Last chance for Halloween fun ...
•OnOctober31,aTODDLER HALLOWEENPARTY is sched-uled at Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square. Halloween activities and goodies for the littlest trick-or-treaters are planned. They will meet storybook characters, dance to Halloween tunes and play games. Call (585) 263-2700.
More events For You and the Kids ...
•During DINO DAYS at the Rochester Museum & Science Center, 657 East Avenue, you can explore the three geologic periods of the Mesozoic Era in programs designed especially for younger kids. Dino Days will be on Novem-ber 3 & 4. Also on the 3rd & 4th, check out “SPACE ODYSSEY:COLONIZATION OF SPACE - a new event created for families exploring how we’ll survive and what we’ll do on other worlds. Call (585) 271-1880. •StudentsfromtheRochesterSchool of the Arts, 45 Prince Street will perform BAD SEED by William March thru November 4 in the school’s Black Box Theatre. Please note - this classic suspense story is not recommended for young children. Call (585) 242-7682. •Students from the EastmanSchool of Music will present a FAMILYCONCERT on November 2 at Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square. Call (585) 263-2700. •TheROCHESTER PHILHAR-MONIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA will open its season on November 4 with a concert at Hochstein Performance Hall. The group is comprised of 105 musicians in grades eight through twelve ...and the concert features works by Brahms, Britten and Gershwin. Call (585) 454-7311. •MONDAYKICKSFORAGES2TO6 on November 5 as young-sters two through six years enjoy playful learning activities centered around “Rainforest Animals.” Call (585) 263-2700. •TheStrongNationalMuseumof Play, at One Manhattan Square, celebrates animals this month at their TODDLER BOOK CLUB meetings, based on “Diego’s Animal Tales.” Events are held on
Mondays, on November 5, 19 & 26. Call (585) 263-2700. •TheSCIENCESATURDAYS program on November 10 at the Rochester Museum & Science Center, 657 East Avenue, will be a double feature. Learn about the Greyhound Adoption Program of Rochester; and laser light technol-ogy. Call (585) 271-1880. •More than 40 authors andillustrators will take part in the ROCHESTER CHILDREN’S BOOK FESTIVAL. The event will be held on November 10 at Mon-roe Community College, 1000 E. Henrietta Road in Brighton; and there will be activities for kids and grown-ups to enjoy. Visit www.rochesterchildrensbooksfestival.org. •Youngsters can enjoy a DORA AND DIEGO ‘MEET AND GREET’ on November 10 & 11
at the Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square. They’ll pose for pictures, and lead youngsters through the Dora and Diego: Let’s Explore exhibit. Call (585) 263-2700. •RochesterChildren’sTheatrewill perform YOU’RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN from November 10 thru 18 at Nazareth College Arts Center, 4245 East Ave. Call (585) 389-2170. •TheSmithOperaHouseat82Seneca Street in Geneva NY will present SECRET GARDEN on November 11, performed by State Street Ballet of Santa Barbara. Call (315) 781-5483. •The CHALLENGER CEN-TER is open on November 12 at the RMSC Strasenburgh Plan-etarium, 657 East Avenue. Embark on a virtual voyage to Mars in this high-tech, hands-on simulation.
Kids need to be at least 7 to take part in this one, and those 7 to 10 must be accompanied – one on one – by an adult. Call for a required reservation @ (585) 697-1942. •NANCY WILEY, the artist behind the Little Red Riding Hood storybook display at the Strong National Museum of Play, will be on hand at the museum, One Manhattan Square, on November 12. Kids can meet her, grab a cape, picnic basket, hunter’s vest and other costumes; and act out the tale using puppets! Call (585) 263-2700.
Editor’s Note ...Details on Holiday Fun For the Little Ones can be found in our Holiday Planner, page 21.
1290 University Avenuewww.CayoIndustrial.comwww.Facebook.com/CayoIndustrial
1290 University Avenuewww.CayoIndustrial.comwww.Facebook.com/CayoIndustrial
7-11pm$10adm$12 last
weekend
7-11pm$10adm$12 last
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festivals& SPECIAL EVENTS
By Sue Cannon
Last Chance For Halloween Fun: •Nightmare Manor of Greater Rochester will be open right through Halloween. The event of-fers a full quarter mile of intense chills and thrills and is Western NY’s largest indoor Haunted House, located in Southtown Plaza, 3333 W. Henrietta Rd. Visit “The Sinister Sewers,” “The Black Woods,” “Dr. Limons Master Bedroom,” the “All New Themed Scare Chair,” and “New Extended Clown & Boiler Rooms.” Visit nightmaremanor.com for details. •A new sort of horror ex-perience, the Cayo Industrial Horror Realm, is open at 1290 University Avenue. The attraction is described as “an industrial style walk-through horror maze that re-invents the chaos in man – display-ing visions of what surrounds our world.” Designed for adults, the experience is intense and thought provoking. Visit cayoindustrial.com for details.
More Festivals: •Running thru November 15, the JCC Lane Dworkin Jewish Book Festival will be held at the Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Avenue. The 20th an-niversary event features nationally known and local authors as well as special events. This year’s lineup includes Daniel Gordis, Delia Ephron, David Javerbaum, Jay Michaelson. Call (585) 461-2000. •Mommies ForMiracles hosttheir 6th annual Wine/Beer Tast-ing & Charity Auction Extrava-ganza on November 2 at Artisan Works, 565 Blossom Road. The event will raise funds for The Clairebear Foundation. Call (585)
507-5367. •Bistro 135 at 135 W. Com-mercial Street in East Rochester offers a special event on November 1st. The Benefit For Survivors of Brain Injuries will feature drink specials, live entertainment, raffles and more. Call (585) 271-864. •OnNovember 2, the Eureka Lodge Masonic Family Celebra-tion at Hyatt Downtown Rochester will benefit the Lodge Scholarship Fund and the ABC Headstart Program. The evening will include dinner, a live show and dancing. Call (585) 690-5899. •At the Memorial ArtGallery, 500 University Avenue, ceramics, glass, jewelry, furniture, metal, wood, wearable art and more will be offered at the 2012 MAG Fine Art &Craft Show. More than 40 nationally known artists will offer one-of-a-kind and limited-edition works. You can browse and buy from the exhibitors, who hail from eleven states at this show, which runs from November 2 thru 4. Call (585) 276-8910. •TheJunior League of Roch-ester Home Tour is scheduled for November 3 this year. The tour includes six historic homes in the Village of Pittsford, a hospital-ity house and boutique. Special events are also planned at the Little House Museum, 18 Monroe Ave; and at Village Hall, 11 S. Main St. Call (585) 385-8590. •The Mayday Underground Indie Crafts & Art Show, featur-ing the work of 80-90 art and craft designers, is planned for November 3 at the Main Street Armory, 900 E. Main St. Visit maydayunder-ground.wordpress.com. •Over 200 vendors offeringfood and wine samplings along with live shows and performances, health, bridal, and retail services will be part of the November 3rd
RWM Ultimate Women’s Expo. The event is held at the Fair & Expo Center, 2695 E. Henrietta Rd. Call (585) 924-4426. •AFine Craft Show is planned for November 3 & 4 at the Memo-rial Art Gallery, 500 University Avenue, featuring one-of-a-kind and limited-edition works by 39 master craft artists, including ceramics, glass, jewelry, leather, wood, wearable art and more. Call (585) 276-8910. •The chance to view theFall Foliage by Trolley and Train is offered by the New York Museum of Transportation/Rochester & Genesee Valley Railroad Museum, 6393 East River Road in Rush NY on November 4. Enjoy the beauty of autumn in Western New York from the window of an authentic 80-year-old electric trolley car. A diesel locomotive with two cabooses will meet the trolley for continuation to the museum. No reservations are required. Call (585) 533-1113. •TheSenecaParkZoo,at2222St. Paul Street, hosts the last Go Green! Recycle Rally of 2012 on November 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
They’ll accept large items like TVs, computers, monitors, DVD play-ers, microwaves and video game systems as well as clothing, shoes and bicycles. Visit senecaparkzoo.org. •A fundraiser for the Com-munity Arts Connection of the Arc of Monroe County is planned on November 4 at Kicksalon, 277 Alexander Street. This 5th annual Arc Art Exhibit invites guests to enjoy a reception and silent auc-tion. Call (585) 899-3223. •TheMPL Sweepstakes ben-efit on November 9 at the Rabbit Room, 61 N. Main Street in Ho-neoye Falls NY, will benefit the Mendon Public Library. Sponsored by the Friends of the MPL, ticket holders will not only enjoy a great evening of hors d’ouvres and des-serts set to music by Steve Grills and the Roadmasters; but they can also meet Gary Lewis and his wife Donna. Gary, the son of comedian
Jerry Lewis, is the lead performer with Gary Lewis & the Playboys. In addition, each ticket holder will be entered to win a grand prize of $1,000 as well as other prizes ...and the entire event benefits the new Mendon Public Library. Guests can also purchase tickets to attend a special concert given by Gary Lewis & the Playboys this coming February. Call (585) 624-6067; or visit mendonlibrary.org for details. •An Animal Art Expo will be held on November 10 at the Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul Street. Works by the Zoo’s resident animal artists will be offered - ot-ters, polar bears and Bornean orangutans - to name but a few! Call (585) 336-7200. •ThePerintonNature-themed Fine Arts Show & Sale is sched-uled for November 10 at the Per-inton Community Center, 1350 Turk Hill Road in Fairport. The one-day show features work by area bird, wildlife and landscape artists in the mediums of acrylic, oils, pyrography, photography and glass art. Visit artatthearmory.com/perinton.
•On Nove mber 10 , the 9th annual Firehouse Chili Cookoff tasting and competition to benefit the Genesee Center for the Arts & Education will be held at the Center, located at 713 Monroe Avenue. Several local restaurants will com-pete - Jines, Jeremiah’s, Mex and more; and you can vote for your favorites in several categories. Call (585) 244-1730. •AttheRochesterMu-seum & Science Center,
657 East Avenue, Haudenosauee Day is scheduled for November 10. Learn about the Iroquois culture – past and present. Hear storytellers, meet artisans, view artifacts and more. Call (585) 271-1880. •TheRochester Collectible & Vintage Toy Show is scheduled for November 11 at the Fair & Expo Center, 2695 E. Henrietta Rd. Over 150 tables featuring toys and collectibles of all types from the 1800’s to the present will be offered. RochesterToyShow.com. •Canandaigua Treaty Day will be celebrated on November 11, commemorating the 1794 Treaty between the United States and the Six Nations of the Iroquois Con-federacy. Activities include a pa-rade and ceremony in front of the Ontario County Courthouse - with Native American craftspeople, vendors and a pot-luck dinner at the Canandaigua Primary School. Visit ganondagan.org.
Browse and buy one-of-a-kind, limited-edition works at the Memorial Art Gallery Fine Craft Show & Sale,
November 3 & 4. (Special preview event, November 2)
HOLIDAY PLANNERHOLIDAY PLANNERHOLIDAY PLANNERBy Sue Cannon
We know - it’s still Halloween-time. So, why are we providing our annual Holiday Planner now?
Simple question, even simpler answer. Time is marching forward, my friends, and we’re all on a roll. As soon as the scarecrow and witch find their way back into storage, preparations will begin for the onslaught of upcom-ing holidays – Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Christmas and New
Year’s. They’ll follow in such rapid succession that we’ll be left breathless! There will be meals to plan, parties to attend, spe-
cial shows to catch, festivals to enjoy ...and enough shopping & wrapping to keep us busy right into January!
It’s important, however, in the midst of all this, to enjoy the season – every minute of it - from the Skycoasters Turkey Bash,
right through to New Year’s Eve. Visit the Genesee Country Museum all decked out in 19th-century splendor, take a ride on
The Polar Express, enjoy a traditional performance of “The Nutcracker” or “A Christmas Carol,” check out the Christkindle
Marketplace, take the youngsters to visit Santa – it’s all fun!We’ve put together a list of some of this season’s highlights below. Grab your calendar and start taking notes. The 2012
Holiday Season will be the best ever!
Here are some early holiday events scheduled around town. They’re sure to jump-start your seasonal fun ...
NOVEMBER 1: •CasaLargaWineryat2287TurkHillRoad inFairportwillhostHoliday in the Vineyard, an arts & crafts show. All the work presented is made by artists/crafters from the Rochester area; and folk singer Chris Wilson will entertain. (A food drive for the Perinton Food Shelf will also be held). Call (585) 383-1538.
NOVEMBER 1-29: •TheGeorgeEastmanHouse,at900EastAvenue, hosts a Holiday Wreath Display of items donated by local florists and garden clubs throughout November. Each festively decorated wreath is available to the public by silent auction. Call (585) 271-3361.
NOVEMBER 2-3: •The Weavers’ Guild of Rochester willpresent their annual Holiday Sale at the Brighton Town Park, 7776 Westfall Road. There will be hand-woven, felted and knit wearables offered along with jewelry, hand-dyed and painted scarves, accessories for the home, wooden bowls, hand-cerated baskets and more. There will event be live music! Call (585) 334-7174.
NOVEMBER 2-12: •TheLivingstonArtsCenterhostsits24th annual Artful Holidays at 4 Murray Hill Drive in Mt. Morris NY. You’ll find felted and knitted apparel, natural soaps, original paintings, quilted and felted bags, wooden stools, teapots, jewelry, baskets, ornaments, pottery and more. Violinist Elizabeth Simp-son plays on Saturday, November 3. Call (585) 243-6785.
NOVEMBER 3: •TheCanandaigua Christkindl Market Dinner & Dance will be held under a heated
tent on the grounds of Granger Homestead - featuring dinner from 6:15-7:15pm, a cash bar, and dancing to the music of The Skycoast-ers from 7-10pm. Granger Homestead is located at 295 N. Main St. in Canandaigua. Call (585) 394-1472. •AHoliday Craft Show & Sale is planned at the Irondequoit Com-munity Center, 154 Pinegrove Avenue. Call (585) 336-6070.
NOVEMBER 7-DECEMBER 9: •TheFieldingNextstageatGevaTheatreCenter,75WoodburyBlvd.,hosts a seasonal show, “Sister’s Christmas Catechism, The Mystery of the Magi’s Gold.” The holiday mystery extravaganza, from the creators of last year’s hit, Late Nite Catechism, finds Sister taking on the mystery that has intrigued historians throughout the ages – whatever happened to the magi’s gold? Using her own scientific tools, and assisted by audience members, Sister creates a living nativity unlike any you’ve ever seen. Call (585) 232-GEVA.
NOVEMBER 7-DECEMBER 12: •TheGeorgeEastmanHouseat900EastAve.presents theSweet Creations Gingerbread House Display with more than 60 cleverly designed gingerbread houses on view throughout the elaborately deco-rated museum. Call (585) 271-3361.
NOVEMBER 7-DECEMBER 14: •AttheGeorge Eastman House Festival of Trees, held in the mu-seum at 900 East Avenue, dozens of beautifully decorated Christmas trees will be lit up in creative splendor. They are available to the public by silent auction. Call (585) 271-3361.
NOVEMBER 9-11: •TheCanandaigua Christkindl Market will be held on the grounds of Granger Homestead, 295 N. Main St., Canandaigua NY. A European-inspired holiday market, with over 150 regional artisans, is at the center of this event. Live entertainment and unique food vendors will be housed in decorated heated tents, with horse-drawn carriage rides and more to complete the seasonal fun. Call (585) 394-1472.
NOVEMBER 10, 11, 17, 18: •Keuka Holidays are scheduled along the Keuka Lake Wine Trail. Hearty winter foods will be paired with fine wines, each served in festively decorated wineries. Call (800) 440-4898.
NOVEMBER 11-DECEMBER 11: •The annual Festival of Trees at Granger Homestead features more than 100 decorated trees, wreaths, tabletop deco-rations and more displayed in the mansion, located at 295 N. Main St. in Canandaigua. Call (585) 394-1472.
NOVEMBER 12: •OnVeteran’sDay,kidscanGet Ready for The Nutcracker and A Christmas Carol at the Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square, as members of the Rochester Philharmonic, Rochester City Ballet and Geva Theatre offer storytelling, dance and live music based on their upcom-ing shows. Call (585) 263-2700.
The rest of this Holiday Planner takes yourightthruNewYear’s.Completede-tails will be provided in upcoming issues in a timely manner – but you can start your “Can’t Miss List” right now ...The spirit of Dickens lives on as Geva
Theatre Center presents A Christmas Carol, November 23-December 23. continued on the next page>>>
•11/16 – The Skycoasters Turkey Bash, a Pre-Thanksgiving “Tailgate Party,” will be held at Riverside Convention Center, 123 E. Main St. (585- 223-0999) •11/16-18 - The RMSC Holiday Bazaar will take place at the Rochester Museum & Science Center, 657 East Avenue, with nearly 200 fine artists and craftspeople displaying their wares. (585-271-1880) •11/16-18 & 11/30-12/2 - Deck the Hall Weekends along the Seneca Lake Wine Trail will find wineries decorated for the season and offering samples and more. (877-536-2717) •11/17-18 - Keuka Holidays on the Keuka Lake Wine Trail features wineries decorated for the event as well as special food and wine pair-ings. (800-440-4898) •11/23-24 - Country Dancers of Rochester hosts a Thanksgiving Weekend of Dancing at Salem United Church of Christ, 60 Bittner St. (www.cdrochester.org) •11/23-25 - Rochester City Ballet’s “The Nutcracker” will be presented featuring the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra and Bach Children’s Chorus in Kodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre, 26 Gibbs St. (585-454-2100) •11/23-12/23 – A Rochester favorite, Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol,” will be performed on the Geva Theatre Mainstage, 75 Woodbury Blvd. (585-232-GEVA) •11/24 - Genesee Country Village & Museum, 1410 Flint Hill Rd., Mumford, invites you to Prepare for the Holidays the 19th-Century Way and have Breakfast with St. Nicholas. (www.gcv.org or call 585-538-6822) •11/24 – The Lehigh Valley Railroad Historical Society and Finger Lakes Railway will sponsor Santa Train Excursions along the New York Central Railroad’s “Auburn Road” branch. (585-869-1498) •11/24-12/16 - Polar Express Train Rides leave from Medina Railroad Museum, 530 West Ave., Medina NY. Enjoy coco, caroling, and Santa! (585-798-6106) •11/28-12/30 - The annual Holiday Laser show at the RMSC Strasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave., offers seasonal fun for the entire family. (585-271-1880) •11/30-12/2 – It’s Deck the Hall Weekend along the Seneca Lake Wine Trail where you’ll find wineries decorated for the holiday season. (877-536-2717) •11/30-12/2 - A Holiday Shopping Spree along the Cayuga Wine Trail will provide visitors with wine samples and holiday treats. (800-684-5217) •11/30-12/9 - “A Visit from St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas,” by Black Sheep Theatre, will be performed in the Vil-lage Gate Square, 274 N. Goodman St. (585-861-4816) •11/30-12/16 - YultideintheCountry is explored at the Genesee Country Village & Museum, 1410 Flint Hill Rd. in Mumford NY. A buffet diner is available by reservation. (585-538-6822) •12/1 - The Corn Hill Holiday House Tour starts at Immaculate Conception Church, 445 Frederick Douglass St. Eight featured houses
will be decorated for the holidays. (585-262-3142) •12/2, 12/9, 12/16 - Holidays At The Market are scheduled at the Rochester Public Market, 280 N. Union Street series – with vendors, sleigh rides - even Santa! (585-428-5990) •12/5 – The “Great Russian Nutcracker,” will be presented by The Moscow Ballet at the Auditorium Theatre, 885 E. Main Street. (800-745-3000) •12/5 – The Trans-Siberian Orchestra performs at the Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Drive. (800-745-3000) •12/5 - The Eastman Horn Choir presents Holiday Music for Horns - a concert - @ Hochstein Performance Hall, 50 N. Plymouth Ave.; with a simultaneous broadcast on WXXI 91.5/ 90.3 FM. (585-454-4596) •12/7 - The Monroe Community College Madrigal Feaste will take place at the R. Thomas Flynn Campus Center on the Brighton Campus, 1000 E. Henrietta Rd. (585-292-2534) •12/7-9 – “Two Holiday One Acts” will be performed by A Magical Journey Thru Stages at the Auditorium Center, 875 E. Main St. (585-935-7173) •12/7-22 – “It’s A Wonderful Life,” by Blackfriars Theatre, will be offered at 795 E. Main Street in a live radio play production. (585-454-1260) •12/8 - The Spencerport Lions Club Holiday Craft Show will be complete with food; and music by Chris Wilson. The event is held at 399 Ogden-Parma Tn. Ln. Rd. in Spencerport. (585-544-2316) •12/9 - The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra’s OrKIDStra For the Holidays will be presented in the Hochstein Performance Hall, 50 N. Plymouth Avenue. (585-454-7311) •12/8-9 – The Tiger Tracks Train Show & Sale, by RIT’s Model Railroad Club, will be held at Gordon Field House on the RIT Campus. (585-475-2227) •12/8-9 – The RWC Christmas Gala at Roberts Wesleyan College, 2301 Westside Drive, features the RWC’s Chorale, Wind Ensemble and Women’s Choir as well as their Community Orchestra. (585-594-6000) •12/12 - A Cup of Good Cheer featuring Madrigalia is performed in concert @ Hochstein Performance Hall, 50 N. Plymouth Ave.; and simultaneously broadcast on WXXI 91.5/ 90.3 FM. (585-454-4596) •12/14-15 - The Rochester Gay Men’s Chorus performs “Joyful and Triumphant” at Hochstein Performance Hall, 50 N. Plymouth Avenue. (www.thergmc.org) •12/20-Mannheim Steamroller brings its Christmas 2012 Tour to our Auditorium Theatre, 885 E. Main Street. (800-745-3000) •12/21-23 – A Gala Holiday Pops Concert by the Rochester Philhar-monic Orchestra is offered in Kodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre, 26 Gibbs Street. (585-454-2100) •12/27 - A family Kwanzaa Celebration is planned at the Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Avenue. (585-276-8900) •12/31 - The Capitol Steps offer their traditional New Year’s Eve performance in the Nazareth College Arts Center, 4245 East Avenue. (585-389-2170)
Get ready for the season at Canandaigua Christkindl Market. The European-style holiday market is held on the grounds of Granger
Special Shows: •Celebrating their 20th an-niversary, Peachey Nietzsche will present a special Reunion Concert on Saturday, November 10 at The Bug Jar, 219 Monroe Avenue. In addition to the current six members of the group, there are over fifteen additional alumni members who will return for this show! (In fact, rumor has it that the show will run at least five hours.) Jeff Leon serves as MC. (603-921-0736) •On November 4, singer/songwriter Maria Gillard will launch her new CD, Mending, at the Lovin’ Cup Bistro in Park Point Plaza, Henrietta. The album features many local musicians adding their support to her latest
FLIGHTWritten by John Gatins; directed by Robert ZemeckisParamount Pictures Rated R
By Ed Symkus Unless you have a fear of fly-ing that’s so intense, you stay away from films in which planes filled with screaming passengers come hurtling down into fields or mountains, you’ve probably seen an airplane crash movie or two. If they’re well made – think Cast Away, Alive, United 93, even the comedy Airplane! – they prob-ably make you think twice about boarding that next jet airliner, and they’ll certainly never be a part of your in-flight entertainment. Flight, directed by Robert Ze-meckis, will absolutely give you the high-flying willies, but will also keep you totally engrossed in what turns into a terrific character
Not the kind of guy you want in charge at 35,000 feet. Especially not when he’s up against some “severe turbulence.” Definitely not when his plane loses vertical control. The plane crash sequence, which only takes up about eight minutes of screen time, but feels like a never-ending nightmare, is terrifying. No similar situation has ever been portrayed with this intensity in any movie before it. Yet it’s not till the plane is down, with most of its passengers and crew alive, that the story re-ally begins. But first a story about Robert Zemeckis, who made the Back to the Future series, Forrest Gump, and the previously mentioned Cast Away. That film, his most recent live-action one, kicked off with a horrific plane crash. He then made three motion capture films in a row, and returned to live action with Flight and its ground-breaking crash. I recently hosted a Q&A ses-sion with him and asked him what that was all about. He admitted that his producing partners tried to talk him out of doing another plane crash film, but he ignored them, citing that the script was too good not to do. He’s right. Sure, the visual effects and raging turmoil are amazing, but when the film settles down to a study of Whip and his demons and the people trying to help him and the forces work-ing against him (legal ones and emotional ones), you’re likely to forget about the action that came
words& MUSIC
onSCREEN
study of a man who is spinning out of control due to all kinds of personal demons, but who be-lieves that he can just carry on as if he’s leading a life of normalcy. Wouldn’t you know it, he’s a pi-lot! Played by Denzel Washington who, in recent years has delivered good but not great performances (his last really strong one was American Gangster in 2007), the character of veteran captain Whip Whitaker is introduced, right at the film’s start, as someone with a whole lot of warts. He groggily awakens from what must have been a wild night with a beautiful young woman, he reaches over to finish his hours-old beer, lights up a cigarette, snorts a couple of lines of coke, then reports to work, having got-ten himself together. No, wait, just before takeoff, he grabs one more pick-me-up: a couple of deep hits from his oxygen mask.
which offers everything from jazz to folk to blues. (585-292-9940)
HOG Drum Expo 2012: •TheHouseofGuitarspresentstheir 16th annual Drum Expo on November 3rd. In addition to of-fering great deals on equipment, the event brings with it opportuni-ties for you to join in the fun and to enjoy special guest appear-ances. At 10:30 a.m., a live open drum jam with Ryan Barclay is planned. Ryan also will perform with Michael James Lasponara and The Something Else Band. A Drum Playing Competition is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. (call for details); and a Drum For Fun ses-sion with Freddy Colon & Dave Mancini is planned at 5 p.m. (bring your own drum or use one of the HOG’s). Also on the sched-ule is a Drum Clinic and Live Performance by Dave Mancini at 1:30 p.m. Highlighting the day is an Instore Performance by Jay
Medynski, the acclaimed percus-sionist at noon - with cameras and autographs welcome. Mednynski has performed with Billy Squire, Pat Travers, Rick Derringer, Rich-ard Marx and Widowmaker. (585-544-3500)
Instore: •Hartke Bass Products bringVictor Wooten to town to present a free bass clinic and demonstra-tion at the House of Guitars, 645 Titus Avenue, on November 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. Famous for his work with Bela Fleck & the Flecktones, Wooten is a five-time Grammy winner. Autographs and cameras are welcome. (585-544-3500) •On Friday, November 2,Wreckless Eric & Amy Rigby will perform a house concert at the home of Rick & Monica Simpson. The duo is a two-piece rock ‘n roll group that released its debut album in 2008. They’re
currently finishing up work on a new one of all-original songs. Email [email protected] for ticket availability and directions. •John Stowell, a jazz guitarist from Portland OR, will perform on November 14 at Bernunzio’s Uptown Music at 122 East Av-enue, accompanied by local jazz guitarist Bob Sneider. Stowell has been performing and teaching internationally for thirty years. (585-473-6140)
Drop Us A Line: So, what’s your latest? New releases? Special shows? New band members? We’d love to help get your information out there. Mail the details to us at our new location - 1255UniversityAvenue, Suite 270, RochesterNY14607; or email to [email protected].
3300 MONROE AVE.Across From
Pittsford Plaza
TAYLORSDISCO.COM
Nov. 2
FRIDAYSLive Band Nights!FRIDAYSLive Band Nights!FRIDAYSLive Band Nights!
Lauded by critics and fans alike, the Chicago-based sextet of classically trained musicians known as Umphrey’s McGee comes to Water Street Music Hall on September 13, with a brand new album, Death By Stereo, in tow.
Daily CalendarDAY DATE PAGE #Wed. October 31.......... 24Thu. November 1 ......... 25 Fri. November 2 ......... 26Sat. November 3 ......... 27Sun. November 4 ......... 29Mon. November 5 ......... 29Tue. November 6 ......... 31Wed. November 7 ......... 32Thu. November 8 ......... 32Fri. November 9 ......... 33Sat. November 10 ....... 34 Sun. November 11 ....... 35Mon. November 12 ....... 36Tue. November 13 ....... 36Wed. November 14 ....... 36
HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Rob & Gary 5:30-8:30pm
SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy
AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966The Lobby Presents: Hustlevania 10pm
BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Open Blues Jam w/ The King Bees 7:30-11:30pm
DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Natalie B Band 9pm
24 FREETIME October 31 - November 14, 2012
31WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER
DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Adam / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm
TAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Halloween Party w/DJ Flex 10pm-2am
JazzLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Charlie Hunter & Scott Amendola 8pm
KaraokeCENTER CAFE150 Frank DiMino Way, off Manitou Rd, 594-8882Karaoke-Halloween Happening 7:30-11pm
THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am
Open MicJEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Open Mic Night w/ Joel Page 7pm
RockTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers w/ Miggs 8pm
STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Halloween “Party in the Pit” w/ Epilogue, Children in Heat, Velvet Elvis, The Sin Walkers
RockabillyABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comHalloween Bash Part Two w/ Bobby Henrie & The Goners 8:30pm
HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Chroma Piano Trio 12:10-12:50pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman Wind Ensemble 8pm
DANCEONTARIO BEACH PARKRobach Community Center, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring Rochester Metropolitan Jazz Band w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm
KIDSNATIONAL MUSEUM OF PLAY AT THE STRONGOne Manhattan Square, 263-2700Toddler Trick-or-Treat 10am-2pm
SHOWSCAYO INDUSTRIAL HORROR ATTRACTION1290 University Ave, www.cayoindustrial.com“Warehouse of Biowar” Walk-Through Horror Maze 7-11pm
LAURELTON UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 335 Helendale Rd, 482-9200Halloween Party 5:30-6:30pm
Best known for his work with Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, Stanley Clarke and
Dave Matthews, five-time Grammy-winning bass guitarist, Victor Wooten makes an
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ADAM EZRA GROUP
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Contributing a portion of their touring to community-based causes throughout the country, Boston roots rockers, the Adam Ezra Group
have been described as “a force to be reckoned with,” both musically and socially. They play Abilene Bar & Lounge, November 3.
SHOWSBISTRO 135135 W. Commercial St, East Rochester, 271-8640 x207Hickok Center for Brain Injury Benefit Happy Hour 5pm
CASA LARGA VINEYARDS2287 Turk Hill Rd, Fairport, 383-1538“Holidays in the Vineyard” Arts & Crafts Sale 10am-7pm
VILLAGE GATE274 N Goodman St, 461-2000/rjbf.orgJewish Book Festival Event featuring Author Karen Bergreen - “Perfect Is So Overrated - Fashion Show, Wine and Tapas, and Clothing Drive!” 6:30pm
KIDSNATIONAL MUSEUM OF PLAY AT THE STRONGOne Manhattan Square, 263-2700Family Concert featuring Eastman School of Music Students followed by Q & A 6-6:30pm
SHOWSBRIGHTON TOWN PARK, CARMEN CLARK LODGE777 Westfall Rd, weaversguildofrochester.orgWeavers’ Guild of Rochester Holiday Sale 12noon-8pm
HYATT REGENCY HOTEL125 E. Main St, 690-5899Eureka Lodge Thanksgiving & Scholarship Ball 6pm
LIVINGSTON ARTS CENTERMt Morris, 243-6785/livingstonarts.org“Artful Holidays” Arts & Crafts Sale Opening Day 10am-6pm *Show continues though Nov. 12
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8910Fine Craft Show & Sale Panel Discussion (6-7pm) & Preview Party (7-9pm) *reservations req’d
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm
SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 855-GO-AMERKSRochester Amerks vs. Hamilton Bulldogs 7:05pm
THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Back to the 80’s 7:30pm
AUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Blue Man Group 8pm
BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523Hermes 8pm
DOWNSTAIRS CABARET AT WINTON PLACE3450 Winton Rd, 325-4370Motherhood The Musical 8pm
GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVA-Freud’s Last Session 8pm-Festival of New Theatre Reading (The Nextstage) 7pm
NAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CENTER4254 East Ave, 389-2170Letters Home 7pm
CONCERTSCHRIST CHURCH141 East Ave, www.madrigalia.orgMadrigalia presents Bach w/ Pegasus Early Music & Michael Unger, Organ 8pm
EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110Morning Chamber Music 11am
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra: “Over the Rainbow; Celebrating the Music of Harold Arlen” 8pm
ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE CULTURAL LIFE CENTER2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048RWC Chorale 7:30pm
ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH2750 Atlantic Ave, Penfield, www.goldenlink.orgGeoff Muldaur 7:30pm
ROCHESTER ZEN CENTER7 Arnold Park, 489-0316Rochester Zen Center Benefit Concert featuring Stuart Davis 8pm
U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, 275-2828U of R Jazz Ensemble 8pm
DANCEGRANGER HOMESTEAD & CARRIAGE MUSEUM295 N Main St, Canandaigua, 394-1472Canandaigua Christkindl Dinner Dance featuring Music by the Skycoasters *Dinner 6:15 - 7:15pm *Dancing 7-10pm
HOUSE OF GUITARS645 Titus Ave, 544-3500Drum Expo featuring Clinics & Performances 10am-9pm *Michael James Lasaponara & Band 10:30am *Jay Medynski 12noon *Dave Mancini Clinic & Performance 1:30pm *Drum Playing Competition 3:30pm *Drums for Fun Open Jam 5pm
JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ROCHESTER385-85902012 Home Tour Fundraiser (Village of Pittsford) 10am-5pm
MAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, maydayunder ground.wordpress.comMayday Underground Indie Crafts & Art 10am-5pm
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8910Fine Craft Show & Sale 10am-5pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-My Planets 10am -Saturday Sun, Moon & Stars 11am -Curiosity on Mars 1pm -Coral Reef Adventure 2:30 & 4:30pm -Fly Me to the Moon 3:30pm -U2 Laser 9:30pm
SPORTSHIKINGRMSC Cumming Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Rd, Naples, 374-6160Serendipity Walk (Moderate Pace): 9:30-11:30am
RAPA EAST END THEATRE727 E Main St, 232-5570Off-Monroe Players present: The Gondoliers 7:30pm
SCHOOL OF THE ARTS45 Prince St at University Ave, sotarochester.org Bad Seed 2 & 7pm
SWEDEN SENIOR CENTER133 State St, Brockport, 637-5656BUM Players’ Interactive Murder Mystery: The Brockport Chain-Letter Massacre 7:30pm
EveryFriday andSaturday
GREATFOOD
HUGEDINING
AREA495 West Ave.
(across from Tops)• 585-235-1630 •
P.I.’s 1 LOUNGENO COVER!
BADFISH, A TRIBUTE TO SUBLIME
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On the scene for eleven years now, Badfish, A Tribute to Sublime is still going strong, playing in the spirit of ska punk heroes, Sublime, and selling out shows across the country in the process. The group plays
THE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600MxPx Allstars & Unwritten Law w/ Versus The World, FLF 7pm
Ska/PunkWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Badfish, A Tribute to Sublime w/ Scotty Don’t 8pm
CONCERTSCHRIST CHURCH141 East Ave, 454-2100-Candlelight Concert: Organ Recital featuring Aaron James 8:30-9pm-Compline, sung by Christ Church Schola Cantorum 9-9:45pm
DOWNTOWN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH121 N. Fitzhugh St, www.madrigalia.orgMadrigalia presents Bach w/ Pegasus Early Music & Michael Unger, organ 4pm
GEORGE EASTMAN HOUSE900 East Ave, 271-3361 Musicale: Joe Blackburn, Aeolian pipe organ 3-4pm
HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Philharmonia Youth Orchestra - “Brahms, Britten and Gershwin” 3pm
MAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, 232-3221Afrojack w/ Quintino 6pm
NAZARETH COLLEGE LINEHAN CHAPEL4245 East Ave, 389-2371Cantorial Concert: A Celebration of Jewish Music from Around the World 3pm
RITGordon Field House, 475-4121Fun. Campus Consciousness Tour 8pm
U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, 275-2828U of R Gospel Choir 8pm
KIDSCENTRAL LIBRARY 115 South Ave, 428-8150Family Fun Day: Storytime 1:30pm *All Ages
RMSC657 East Ave, 271-1880-Dino Days 12noon-4pm-Space Odyssey: Colonization of Space 12noon-4pm
SHOWSBRIGHTON TOWN PARK, CARMEN CLARK LODGE777 Westfall Rd, weaversguildofrochester.orgWeavers’ Guild of Rochester Holiday Sale 10am-5pm
CENTRAL LIBRARY 115 South Ave, 428-7300Sunday Cinema at the Library: “Who the #$&% Is Jackson Pollock? 2pm
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000/rjbt.orgJewish Book Festival 20th Anniversary Special Celebration Event with Daniel Gordis 7:30pm
KICKSALON 277 Alexander St, 271-0660/arcmonroe.orgKicksalon Art Exhibit - The Arc of Monroe County Benefit 2-4pm
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8910Fine Craft Show & Sale 11am-4pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-Coral Reef Adventure 1, 2 & 4pm -Fly Me to the Moon 3pm
THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173A Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Back to the 80’s 2pm
AUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Blue Man Group 1 & 6:30pm
BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523Hermes 2pm
AmericanaABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comAdam Arcuragi w/Juston Stens & The Get Real Gang 7pm *Barack Obama Re-Election Celebration! 9:20pm
BluegrassJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm
BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid
DJ NASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Matt/Line Dance Lessons w/ Kathy 7:30-8:30pm
KaraokeJEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937w/ Cody 7pm-12mid
WINTONAIRE628 Winton Rd N., 730-8350Tina P. 9pm-1am
Open MicLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Open Mic 8:30pm
CONCERTSAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000An Evening w/ The Tragically Hip 9pm
EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110Eastman Faculty Artist Series: Clay Jenkins, Jazz Trumpet 8pm
ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Cultural Life Center, 2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048RWC Great American Songbook 7:30pm
DANCEPENFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER1985 Baird Rd, Penfield, 340-8655Penfield Rotary Big Band Swing Dance 7:30pm
Rockabilly/SwingDINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Bobby Henrie & The Goners 9pm
CONCERTHOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring John Irrera, violin; Joseph Irrera, Piano 12:10-12:50pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman Wind Orchestra 8pm
SUNY BROCKPORTDrake Memorial Library, 395-2787“Music at Noon” 12:15pm
SHOWSJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000 x235 Jewish Book Festival featuring Author and Comedian Dan Zevin 7:30pm
RockabillyABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comRosie Flores w/ Marti Brom 8:30pm
CONCERTSEASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WING60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra: Copland, Bernstein-and Tyzik featuring Kenneth Grant, Clarinet; Jeff Tyzik, conductor 7:30pm
DANCECOVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1124 Culver Rd, cdrochester.orgContra Dance w/ music by Superfluous Buttons 8-11pm
SHOWSJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000Jewish Book Festival *Fiction Panel Luncheon with Authors Debra Spark & Jillian Medoff 12noon *Author Jay Michaelson 7:30pm
MCC, WARSHOF CONFERENCE CENTER1000 E Henrietta Rd, 292-3399/monroecc.edu/go/holocaustKristallnacht Program 7pm
CONCERTSAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Bill Cosby 8pm
ST ANNE CHURCH1600 Mt Hope Ave, 241-9761Musica Spei presents the Rochester Early Music Festival 7:30pm
SMITH OPERA HOUSE82 Seneca St, Geneva, 866-355-LIVERochester Philharmonic Orchestra: Copland, Bernstein-and Tyzik featuring Kenneth Grant, Clarinet; Jeff Tykiz, conductor 7:30pm
DANCETANGO CAFE DANCE STUDIO389 Gregory St, www.GrooveJuiceSwing.comSwing: A Night of Film, History & Dance 7-11pm
FESTIVALGRANGER HOMESTEAD & CARRIAGE MUSEUM295 N Main St, Canandaigua, 394-1472Canandaigua Christkindl Market 1-7pm
SHOWSTHE RABBIT ROOM61 N. Main St, Honeoye Falls, 624-6067/mendonlibrary.orgHeart Beats for Mendon - “Mendon Public Library Sweepstakes” Benefit, featuring music by Steve Grills & The Roadmasters 7pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm
SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 855-GO-AMERKSRochester Amerks vs. Adirondack 7:05pm
JASMINE’S ASIAN FUSION657 Ridge Rd, Webster, 216-1290Jim Nugent Trio 7-9:30pm
LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Rochester Contemporary Arts Foundation Scholarship Concert featuring Wycliffe Gordon 6pm(www.RochesterCAF.org)
KaraokeSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob
LatinTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Tumbao
RockTHE COACH SPORTS BAR19 W Main St, Webster, 872-2910Ugly Junk
HAMLIN STATION BAR & GRILL52 Railroad Ave, Hamlin, 964-2010Aces & Eights 8:30pm
JEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Dave McGrath 9pm
MONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Oblivion Fest w/ Vanity Strikes, Scholar, Battle Beneath, Through the Crowd, The Setbacks, Low Flying Planes & more 5pm
RockabillyFIREHOUSE SALOON814 S. Clinton Ave, 319-3832 / The FirehouseSaloon.comKrypton 88
CONCERTSGREECE BAPTIST CHURCH1230 Long Pond Rd, 328-3103/heartlandconcerts.orgSmall Potatoes 8pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra: Copland, Bernstein & Tyzik featuring Kenneth Grant, Clarinet; Jeff Tyzik, conductor 8pm
LITTLE THEATRE240 East Ave, 258-0400Chris Trapper 8pm
ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE CULTURAL LIFE CENTER2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048RWC Wind Ensemble 7:30pm
RMSC657 East Ave, 271-1880-Science Saturday Double Feature: Make A Fast Friend/Laser Maze 11am-4pm-Haudenosaunee Day 12noon-4pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-My Planets 10am -Saturday Sun, Moon and Stars 11am -Curiosity on Mars 1pm -Coral Reef Adventure 2:30 & 4:30pm -Fly Me to the Moon 3:30pm -U2 Laser 9:30pm
SENECA PARK ZOO2222 St Paul St, 336-7200Animal Art Expo 7-10pm *21-and-older Only
SPORTSSOCCERBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, 872-KICKRochester Lancers Home Opener vs. Chicago Soul FC 7pm
STAIR CLIMBOne Bausch & Lomb Place, www.fightforairclimb.orgAmerican Lung Association’s Fight for Air Climb *see website to register
THEATREBREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523Hermes 8pm
DOWNSTAIRS CABARET AT WINTON PLACE3450 Winton Rd, 325-4370Motherhood The Musical 5 & 8:30pm
GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVA-Freud’s Last Session 4 & 8:30pm-Sister’s Christmas Catechism (The Nextstage) 2:30 & 7pm
HARMONY HOUSE58 E Main St, Webster, workingclasstheatre.netWorking Class Theatre Company presents: What’s The Capital of Bolivia? 2 & 7:30pm
HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 436-3977Truth About Old School 7pm
NAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CTR.4254 East Ave, 389-2170Nazareth Dept. of Theatre Arts: Ordinary Days 8pm
PITTSFORD MENDON HIGH SCHOOL472 Mendon Rd, 586-1500Pittsford Musicals presents: The Sound of Music 2 & 7:30pm
RAPA EAST END THEATRE727 E Main St, 232-5570Off-Monroe Players present: The Gondoliers 7:30pm
THEATER ON THE RIDGE200 W Ridge Rd, rocartistsunlimited.comArtists Unlimited presents: Joseph & The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat 2pm (sign Interpreted) & 7:30pm
HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFFRt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Rob & Gary 5:30-8:30pm
SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy
AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Black Tusk w/ To The Deep, Oceans of Insects & Night Terror 8pm
AmericanaABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 Eilen Jewell w/The Pickpockets 8:30pm
BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Open Blues Jam w/ The King Bees 7:30-11:30pm
CJ’s Pub & Grill
DAILYFOOD & DRINK
SPECIALS!HAPPY HOUR
1/2 Price DrinksM-F 4-6pm
“BUCK & CHUCK”KARAOKE!
“BUCK & CHUCK”KARAOKE!
“BUCK & CHUCK”KARAOKE!
before, and become completely absorbed in the drama of it all. Washington plays the part in a range that goes from cocky to carefree to troubled to shattered to sloppy drunk, and not necessarily in that order. A close look at his face throughout his various ordeals reveals only that there’s a hell of a lot going on inside. But the miracle of his acting prowess is that he’s not going to let on what it is. Washington’s got some great company surrounding him: his caring but wary pal Charlie (Bruce Greenwood); a lawyer (Don Cheadle) who insists he’ll get him off scot free when talk turns from mechanical failure to possible negligence; Nicole (Kelly Reilly), a traumatized, heroin-addled hooker who comes into his life; and Harling (John Goodman), in an over-the-top, yet tightly controlled comic performance as a “drug doctor” who lives his life to a Rolling Stones soundtrack. Yet even with all of that talent, the screen is stolen away by James Badge Dale as an unnamed cancer patient in a brief hospital stairwell sequence with Washington and Reilly. Dale has been around in small parts for a decade (and played Chase on season 3 of 24). Look for more of him in the future. The film is about addiction as much as it’s about redemption. When it’s over, you’ll realize that you had no idea where it was heading, and there’ll be plenty to discuss about the possible meanings of its messages.
Cash 4 Cars and free towing of your junk car, van or truck. $50 to $500. 585-482-2140 www.cash4cars rocheste r.com
WE PAY BETTER, higher cash for most junk cars, trucks and vans, running or not. From $200 to $800 with free pickup. 585-305-5865
TOY SHOW Sunday, Nov. 11 10am-3pm, Monroe County Fair & Expo Center, 150+ tab les of vintage, antique & collectible toys. $5 admission, 12 & under free! www.RochesterToyShow.com
Forget the rest, Sasha’s the best in body rubs. No rushing. 503-3431
Enjoy a relaxing body rub and more with Jo. For appointment ca l l 305 -1481. No tex t ing .
MEET HOT LOCALS. Send messages FREE! 585-333-8080 Straight, 585-333-8000 Gay & Bi. Use free code 7860. 18+
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ Soo th i ng , a f f o r dab l e body rubs in a nice atmosphere. Call Lily @ (315) 664-1713 ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
Man to Man rubdown. Experienced, in shape, centrally located private home. Incalls/outcalls. 585-773-2410 (c), 585-235-6688 (h). magichands@rochester. r r.com
Accupressure VIP. Welcome men and women. 1280 Scottsville Rd. 235-5000.
Adult Entertainment: Lose inhibitions, clear your mind, relax with a woman who’s one of a kind. 585-284-7806.
Classifieds• PERSONALS • HELP WANTED • WEB DIRECTORY • MUSIC SCENE
DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Adam / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm
IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Trad. Session w/Cathy & Pat 7pm
KaraokeCENTER CAFE150 Frank DiMino Way, off Manitou Rd, 594-8882Karaoke 7:30-11pm
THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am
Open MicJEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Open Mic Night w/ Joel Page 7pm
Reggae/RockTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Friends of Poncho w/ Bowla Cheats 8:30pm
RockWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Theory of A Deadman w/ Adelita’s Way, Charm City Devils 7:30pm
CONCERTBERNUNZIO UPTOWN MUSIC122 East Ave, 473-6140Jazz Guitarists John Stowell & Bob Sneider 7-9pm
EASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, esm.rochester.edu/concerts/tickets.phpEastman School Faculty Artist Series: Federico Agostini, Violin 8pm
HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Tony Caramia, piano 12:10-12:50pm
U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, 275-2828U of R Chamber Ensembles 8pm
BASS LESSONS: Acoust ic, electric, all styles. Former Berklee and Eastman teacher. For more information, call 585-260-9958.
NATIONAL RECORDING ARTIST Seeking a new lead guitar player. Must be willing to travel and willing to practice 3 to 4 times a month. Vocals a plus. Call 585-354-4012.
Guitarist Needed. 70’s/80’s tribute show looking for versatile guitarist with vocal ability to play ever ything from Motown to rock. Call 585-265-2986
BAND REHEARSAL SPACE - 24 hours, security, plus onsite recording studio. Prices starting at $150/month. No lease required. Established in Rochester for 14 years. Cosmic Jams, 732-4841.
Music Improvisation Lessons! W i th Steve Greene On a l l ins t r uments - beg inn ing to advanced players - great rates! New scales - better phrasing - how to get new musical ideas - folk, blues and jazz techniques - working off a melody - tone color - new chords - new rhythms - wow! Contact: [email protected]. Studio on Monroe Ave. in Brighton. 585-271-5006 MUSIC QUIZ: The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra performed his first symphony this October. As d i rector of the Eastman School of Music for 4 decades, his contributions to the world of music were enormous. Who is he? You’ll find this information, plus hundreds of other music facts at RochesterMusic.org, the official website of the Rochester Music Hall of Fame...dedicated to honoring those with Rochester t ies that contr ibuted to the creation of musical excellence.
BAND ROOMS: Ver y secure facility offers heat, lighted parking, first floor rooms, seven years ser vice. Call 585-454-2160.
AMERICAN MUSIC CENTRE, located in Nor thgate Plaza - Greece special izes in brand named instruments (guitars, keyboards, drums, band, orchestra & amplifiers), plus print music, accessories and novelties. 585-730-7000 for more info! www.a m e r i c a n m u s i c c e n t r e . n e t .
ATTENTION MUSICIANS: Buzzo Buzzo Buzzo We have tons of new & used guitars, amps, etc. at lower than internet pricing. Come see me. I’ll make it worth the 20 min. drive from Rochester. 585-243-2480 - 106 Main St., Geneseo
Greece $304,900 Greece’s Most Desirable Prv Dr 4 Sites Remain! Tree lined st within mins of amenities & 390. List of standard features. Let Battisti Brothers Dev build your dream home! Our plans or yours.
Rich BattistiSalesperson
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24664
738-4955
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Greece $159,900 New To Market! 3-4 BR, 2.5 BA Split with open floor plan, finished basement and large private yard, many updates and super clean too. 109 Everwild Lane
Greece $177,000 Great Location New price! Charming fam-ily home w/in-law or teen suite. Oak cabinets, larg EIK,formal DR, spacious foyer, cozy wdbrn frplc, MUST SEE TO BELIEVE !!
Bill FedeleSalesperson 317-7623
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24662
Irondequoit $129,900 Pride of Ownership-Spotless Ranch! Updates: roof ‘08, wndws’07, EI Kit, DR w/blt-Ins, frplc’d LR, porch w/new casement wndws, 3 BR’s 1st flr, Another 1000sf in the fin bsmt w/FP, kit, half BA+more! 292-8500 PC58887
Brian McDonnellSalesperson
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24027
750-8182REALTORS nothnagle.com/R188223
Ogden $229,900 Excellent Maintained 2400sf Log Home on 11.5 ac of wooded land w/pond,1977-very priv.-2 BR upstairs have own priv BA-1 w/it’s own FP-country kit w/walk-in pantry-2 tiered deck-w/out bsmt w/sliders. 292-8500 PC15157
Irmgard HahnSalesperson
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 23570
350-8810REALTORS nothnagle.com/R184306
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Greece $99,900 One Floor Living! Great starter or retire-ment, lg eat-in kitchen w/appliances. Updated bath w/new vanity & ceramic tile bath sur-round. Hardwood floors. Bsmt rec rm. H2O-09,Furnace approx 10 yrs. Security System.
Mary D’AmbrosioSalesperson 281-5739
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24488
Parma $115,900 Adorable 3 BDRM SPLIT. HOME FEATURES NEWER WINDOWS, NEWER GUTTERS, TEAROFF ROOF 7 YRS AGO,FURNACE 8 YEARS OLD, VINYL SIDING, FRESHLY PAINTED INTERIOR,ENCLOSED PORCH.
Cheryl Honan Salesperson 352-4896
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PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24495
Chili $309,900 Stunning Former Home-arama Home Meticously maintained numerous upgrades, new gar door & opener, Commercial/Industrial Epoxy gar flr. 1st flr bedroom/den/office, family room w/gas fireplace Maintenance free deck.
Laurie Orlop Salesperson 352-4896
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PrudentialDISCOVER
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24657
Brockport Vllg $94,900 Cute Cape Cod Has updated kitchen and bath, 1995 tear off roof, 2007 Thermal win-dows, 2004 humidifier on 92% efficient 2001 furnace. 2 sheds. Fully insulated 2.5 attached garage with work bench 2000. 8x8 deck.
Millie Dibble Associate Broker 352-4896
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PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24489
Greece $144,800 Build a new custom home for less than what you’d expect! Tru-Build Homes can build this 1636 sq ft chalet home on your lot for only $144,800. This design features: 2 story great room, cherry kitchen, laminate floors, exposed beams and more. *deck optional. Anne Valentino, Owner.
PROPERTY SOURCE
# 24270
455-7023
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