WESTERN NEW YORK’S ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FREE FREE www.FREETIME.com November 28 - December 12, 2012 | Vol. 36 • No. 13 GIFT CARDS! 6$/9$725(6&20 $/62 $9$,/$%/( $7 :(*0$16 *,)7&$5'0$//&20 PAGE 18 PAGE 23 Moscow Ballet’s Great Russian Nutcracker Light Up The Holidays Holiday Parade Yuletide In The Country Skating At Manhattan Square Park
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WESTERN NEW YORK’S ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
FREEFREE
www.FREETIME.com
November 28 - December 12, 2012 | Vol. 36 • No. 13
GIFT CARDS!SALVATORES.COM•ALSOAVAILABLEATWEGMANS&GIFTCARDMALL.COM
Delight in the magic of our snow encrusted village, bathed in the soft glow of candle light. Enjoy scenes from Yuletides past in our festively decorated homes. Discover the roots of beloved Christmas customs. Enjoy a supper buffet featuring festive savory dishes and mouth-watering desserts.
REFUNDS: SINCE THE SEVERITY OF WEATHER CONDITIONS VARIES FROM PLACE TO PLACE, TICKET SALES ARE NON-REFUNDABLE UNLESS THE AUTHORITIES CLOSE THE ROADS OR THE MUSEUM CANCELS THE PROGRAM BASED ON CONDITIONS ON-SITE. PLEASE CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR SEVERE WEATHER UPDATES.
14 1 0 F L I N T H I L L R OA D, M UMF O R D, N Y 1 4 51 1
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coming to townGarth Fagan Dance • Memphis • Mike “Slo-Mo” Brenner w/Hoagy Wing • Asher Roth • Dopapod w/Sophistafunk
Skiffle Minstrels • Jean Grae • Lindsay Lou & the Flatbellys • Jessica Lea Mayfield & David Mayfield • Borgore • Pusha TSaint Diablo • The Sound Awake • Whelan & Gillespie • State Radio w/Black Pistol Fire • Bill Staines • Popa Chubby
The Black Lillies • Raphaella Smits • Moscow Ballet – Great Russian Nutcracker • Trans-Siberian Orchestra • Preach Freedom & Connect • Kelly Moran • Bill Kirchen • The Manhattan Project w/Jimkata • Tk-n-Ca$h • Sister Sparrow & The
Dirty Birds w/Hollis Brown • Wiz Khalifa & Taylor Gang • Sea of Treachery • Hit the Lights & A Loss For Words w/ State Champs & With The Punches • Warrior Soul • Bill Wharton
Garth Fagan DanceNazareth College Arts Center | thru Dec. 2 The internationally acclaimed Garth Fagan Dance presents spectacular new works and reviv-als from the company’s 42-year history at these performances. The new pieces include chore-ography by Fagan and music by Pulitzer Prize winner, Wynton Marsalis; as well as set design by Guggenheim Fellow, Alison Saar. Garth Fagan won the 1998 Tony Award for his choreography in the Broadway hit, The Lion King. He is also the recipient of the 1998 Astaire Award, the 1998 Outer Critics Circle Award, the 2000 Laurence Olivier Award, the 2001 Ovation Award and the 2004 Helpmann Award. In addi-tion, Fagan’s Dance Company has received the New York Dance and Performance Award – the “Bes-sie.”
MemphisAuditorium Theatre | thru Dec. 2 From the underground dance clubs of 1950’s Memphis, Ten-nessee, comes this Broadway musical inspired by actual events. Memphis features explosive dancing, irresistible songs and a tale of forbidden love. It is filled with laughter, soaring emotion and roof-raising rock ‘n roll as we follow a white radio DJ who wants to change the world; and a black club singer who’s ready for her big break. The show won the 2010 Tony for Best Musical, as well as Best Original Score, Best Book, and Best Orchestrations. It also won four Drama Desk Awards and four Outer Critic Circle Awards.
Mike “Slo-Mo” Brennerw/Hoagy WingAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 28 Philadelphia native, Mike “Slo-
Mo” Brenner has been featured on more than 100 CDs over the years. The writer/musician en-joyed success early on with the folk band, Low Road; and went on to play with the band Marah and to the creation of his own Slo-Mo sound. For the last several years, he’s been performing on Indian slide guitar and at this show, he’ll play a 22-string Indian acoustic instrument – the chaturangui – designed by Brenner himself along with Indian music guru Debashish Bhattacharya. Percus-sionist Hoagy Wing joins him at Abilene.
Asher RothWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 28 Rapper Asher Roth released his first album in 2009, Asleep in the Bread Aisle. Recently signed to Def Jam Records, he has a new one due out in a few months. Fans are also familiar with his mixtapes, The GreenHouse Effect, Seared Foie
Gras with Quince and Cranberry and Pabst & Jazz; and the EPs “Just Listen” and “The Rawth.” Roth has been nominated for MTV Awards including Best New Artist and Best Hip Hop Video for “I Love College.”
Dopapodw/SophistafunkWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 28 Brooklyn’s Dopapod is an experimental/funk rock band featuring Eli Winderman, Neal Evans, Rob Compa, Chuck Jones and Luke Stratton. The group has been performing across the East Coast and Midwest for over two years, appearing at such festivals as the Mountain Jam, Strangecreek, The Big Up and others; and sharing the bill with John Medeski & Billy Martin, Carl Palmer, Zach Deputy and more. Their latest release is I Saw Live Dopapod, Evil Was I: From Syracuse comes Sophistafunk
featuring Adam Gold, Jack Brown and Emanuel Washington. The Syracuse-based funk/hip-hop act tours in support of a new album, twentyeleven.
Skiffle MinstrelsSticky Lips BBQ Juke Joint | Nov. 29 The Skiffle Minstrels, known for their energetic blend of hill-billy, honky-tonk and rockabilly, perform classics by Hank Wil-liams, Sr., Johnny Cash, Buck Owens, Bill Monroe, Louis Jordan - and maybe a few Beatles tunes, a little Zydeco, or even a favorite Cole Porter piece thrown in for good measure. Each show is a combination of their versatile musicianship and their lively, crowd-pleasing banter.
Jean GraeLovin’ Cup | Nov. 29 Hip hop artist Jean Grae began her career with the group Natural Resource before striking out on her own – initially under the name ‘What? What?’. She released three albums with Babygrande Records – Attack of the Attacking Things, The Bootleg of the Bootleg EP and This Week before joining Blacksmith Music. With that company, she quickly dropped three albums - The Orchestral Flies, Jeanius with 9th Wonder and The Evil Jeanius. Her new one is titled Cake or Death.
Lindsay Lou & the FlatbellysAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 29 Lindsay Lou & the Flatbellys come to town from Michigan, bringing along their unique brand of Americana music that features distinct vocals, tight harmo-nies and creative arrangements of Lindsay Lou Riko’s original tunes - as well as some cherished bluegrass standards and even a
Lighthouse/Lightning Rod, the latest collaboration by acclaimed artists, Garth Fagan and Wynton Marsalis, makes its
Rochester debut during the Garth Fagan Dance home season performances at
Nazareth College Arts Center,continuing through December 2.
Pitcher SpecialsAfter 9:30pm (Wed-Sat)Monday Night Football
Drink Specials &The Biggest Screen
In Town!
with White Woods
Goodness
Teagan & The Tweeds
The
with
Rusted Root &
few Beatles tunes! The band tours in support of their latest, Release Your Shrouds, the follow-up to A Different Tune.
Jessica Lea Mayfield & David MayfieldVentosa Vineyards, Geneva | Nov. 30 Vocalist/songwriter Jessica Lea Mayfield mixes country and rock in her compositions, resulting in complex sad songs that have eared fans nationwide. Releases include White Lies, With Blasphemy So Heartfelt, and Tell Me: Jessica’s brother, David May-field, is a Grammy-nominated art-ist in his own right who helms the band, David Mayfield Parade.
BorgoreWater St. Music Hall | Nov. 30 Borgore (a.k.a. Asaf Borger) is an Israeli DJ, and the former drummer of the death metal band, S h a b i r a . The pro-lific artist has a mul-titude of releases to his credit including – just this year – Flex EP, Borg-ore’s Mis-adventures i n D u b -ste p, the Decisions EP featur-ing Miley Cyrus; and the more recent Turn Up.
Pusha TMain St. Armory | Nov. 30 Pusha T (a.k.a. Terrence Thor-ton) is half of the hip-hop duo, Clipse. Signed to Kanye West’s label, he released his first solo project, Fear of God, in 2011. Since then, he’s appeared on the compilation album, Cruel Sum-mer, was featured on the single, “Mercy;” and he also appeared on the soundtrack to the film, The Man with the Iron fists on the track “Tick Tock.” A debut album is due in 2013.
Saint DiabloCalifornia Brew Haus | Nov. 30 The four-piece nu-metal band, Saint Diablo hails from Virginia and records with Eclipse Records. The group features Tito Quinones, Justin Adams, Brian Bush and Justin “Lefty” Randall. Releases include My Enemies Friend, Re-quiem, Thanatos and their new one, the Saint Diablo LP.
The Sound AwakeLovin’ Cup | Nov. 30 Ithaca’s The Sound Awake is an indie pop band featuring brothers Nick and Mike Bullock, Dana Billings and Bruce Hyde. The group is said to bring “bro-ken hearted music lovers a sense of wonder and hope” with their sound. Their debut EP is “The Study of Clouds.”
Whelan & GillespieMcGraw’s Irish Pub | Dec. 1 Whelan & Gillespie is the world renowned recording art-ist John Whelan and the ac-
complished young fiddle player, Genevieve Gillespie. John is a multi-instrumentalist, composer, producer and arranger who is known for presenting music that is both passionate and playful, rooted in rich traditional Celtic history. He’s performed or record-ed for the Conan O’Brien Show, Sex in the City, Histories Mysteries and Cooper; and has appeared in the films Gods and Generals and Ride With The Devil. In addition, John has worked with Bernadette Peters, Tim O’Brian, Kathy Mattea and others: Genevieve Gillespie formed the Burning Bridge Cleary Band at age 15, where she serves as lead fiddle and vocalist. Their album, Everything is Alright, won Celtic Music Radio’s “Album of the Year.”
Lindsay Lou & the FlatbellysAbilene Bar & Lounge | Nov. 29
And more to be scheduled, See waterstreetmusic.com,or check us out on facebook.
11/30 Borgorea
11/30 In The Club: Define Normala
12/1 State Radioa
12/1 In The Club: Popa Chubbyw/Filthy Brothers Blues Band & The Deep Blue Dream
a
12/5 Bowla Cheatsw/Upstate
a
12/9 Sea of Treacheryw/Tonight We Feed
a
12/11 Hit The Lightsa
12/21 End of The World Party w/ Donna The Buffalo &
The Sim Redmond Band12/7 Hometown Holiday Throwdown w/ The Manhattan Project, RIPROC
and many more!12/8 Water Street Customer Appreciation
FREE Celebration w/ Sister Sparrow & The Dirty Birds
and The Hollis Brown Band
337 East A
Thursday, November 29
Friday, November 30
Friday, December 7
Friday, December 14
EVE
State Radiow/Black Pistol FireWater St. Music Hall | Dec. 1 State Radio, the musically inventive, socially and politi-cally charged trio fronted by Chad Stokes and rounded out by Chuck Fay and drummer Mike Najarian practice what they preach. Whether it’s riding bikes to gigs to support Bikes Not Bombs, hosting food drives in conjunction with Rock for A Rem-edy or playing shows to raise money for the Learning Center for the Deaf , the group has always rolled up their sleeves to practice what they preach. Their first albums, Us Against The Crown and Year Of The Crow proved that the group is more than able to match their conscience-raising mes-sage with an infectious blend of rock, punk and reggae. That release was followed by Year of the Crow and Let It Go. They now tour in support of Rabbit In Rebellion: The Canadian duo of Black Pistol Fire is made up of Kevin McKeown and Eric Owen. They are known for wild and ener-getic rock ‘n roll – a mix of classic southern and garage punk. Their music has been used on a variety of television shows, and they’ve toured throughout North America and Europe. Recordings include Big Beat 59 and the “Shut-up: A Tribute to Little Richard” EP.
Bill StainesRochester Christian Reformed Church | Dec. 1 New England native , Bill Staines has become one of the most prolific and highly respected writers and singers on the folk music circuit today, releasing more than two dozen successful albums and several songbooks. A consummate yodeler as well, Bill has been performing for more than 35 years. A number of Bill’s songs have been recorded by other artists including Nanci Griffith, Mason Williams, and Priscilla Herdman. His radio and TV ap-pearances include A Prairie Home Companion, Mountain Stage, The Good Evening Show, and more.
Popa ChubbyClub @ Water St. | Dec. 1 With consistent touring to ap-preciative fans; agents, promoters
and the press have declared that Popa Chubby has more miles under his belt than Santa Claus! A bona fide guitar hero recognized as one of the top blues showmen out of the New York City area, Popa Chubby (a.k.a. Ted Horow-itz) is also a prolific songwriter and passionate vocalist. Some-
times dubbed “the illustrated man” (beautiful tattoos), Popa Chubby’s blues rockin’ style has been showcased on such releases as Booty and the Beast, Hit the Hard One, How’d A White Boy Get the Blues, Electric Chubbyland, The Flight Is On and Back to New York City: Joining this “Low Dough Holiday Show” are Rochester’s own Filthy Brothers Blues Band and The Deep Blue Dream.
The Black LilliesAbilene Bar & Lounge | Dec. 4 Out of Knoxville Tennessee, The Black Lillies are an Ameri-cana band featuring Cruz Con-treras, Tom Pryon, Jamie Cook, Robert Richards and vocalist Trisha Gene. Their debut album, Whiskey Angel, was released in 2009 and was followed last year by 100 Miles of Wreckage. The band made its Grand Ole Opre debut in June of 2011; the first indie artists from Knoxville to ever do so. Their current single is “Same Mistakes.”
Raphaella SmitsHatch Recital Hall, Eastman School | Dec. 4 Raphaella Smits is recognized as “an uncommonly musical gui-tarist” by the New York Times and others. She performs worldwide on her eight-string guitars and other historical instruments, and was the first woman to ever take first prize at the XX Certamen Internacional de Guitarra Fran-cisco Tarrega guitar competition
Tickets available through Front Gate Tickets. Go online atwaterstreetmusic.frontgatetickets.com or charge by phone 888.512.SHOW
Sat,Dec. 1
with
PACIFIC AIRPresented
By The
PresentedBy
Sat,Jan. 12
PresentedBy
Wed, Jan. 23
Sun, Feb. 17
BIG GIGANTICON
SALEDEC. 1
in Spain before going on to win prizes in the Granada and Palma de Mallorca contests. At this Kilbourn Concert Series show, she will perform works by Bach, Mertz, and Sor.
Moscow Ballet – Great Russian NutcrackerAuditorium Theatre | Dec. 5 The Moscow Ballet makes a stop here in Rochester as it tours the country, bringing the magic
of Christmas to audiences just in time for the holiday season with its production of the Great Russian Nutcracker. This year, in celebration of its 20th anniversary, the company offers a new work - “Dove of Peace” - where two dancers become one stunning bird. The dance was inspired by the work of Stanislov Vlasov, the original choreographer of the company’s inaugural Great Russian Nutcracker. The produc-tion also features a seven story Christmas tree, falling snow, and towering hand-made puppets.
Trans-Siberian Orchestra Blue Cross Arena | Dec. 5 Formed in 1996, the Trans-Si-berian Orchestra’s exhilarating and compelling live performances immediately attracted fans of all ages, taking the country by storm beginning in 1999. Over the years, the group has become one of the Top 5 Live Holiday Entertainment Attractions in the U.S.; their full-scale musical productions bring-ing together the stirring elegance of a classical orchestra, along with the power and fury of a hard rock band surrounded by stunning lighting to create a musical tour de force of traditional Christmas music, complemented with a slew of original compositions. Holiday albums such as Christmas Eve & Other Stories, The Christmas
Attic and The Lost Christmas Eve have made them legends. Their latest is Dreams of Fireflies (On a Christmas Night).
Preach Freedom & ConnectSticky Lips BBQ Juke Joint | Dec. 6 National recording ar tist Preach Freedom is the lead singer of One World Tribe and the drummer for Rusted Root. He’s been working on his solo project, Connect, for over a year, recently releasing an album, Freedom Must Be! It offers a mix of West African rhythms, Afro-Native Soul and music inspired by the enslaved people of Africa – spirituals, blues, jazz and rock; as well as the sounds of South America and of the indigenous people of North America.
Kelly MoranCracker Factory, Geneva | Dec. 7 Songstress Kelly Hogan tours in support of a new solo album, I Like To Keep Myself In Pain on Anti- Records. The Georgia native has been called a ‘ national trea-sure.’ She uses her vocal talents to interpret compositions penned for her by musical luminaries like Vic Chesnutt, the Handsome Family, John Wesley Harding, Gabriel Roth, Robyn Hitchcock and oth-ers.
Bill KirchenLovin’ Cup | Dec. 7 Guitarist/singer/songwriter Bill Kirchen brings his “Honky Tonk Christmas Show” to town. The Grammy nominated artist has been called “A Titan of the Telecaster Guitar” by Guitar Play-er magazine. His sound celebrates
an American musical tradition where country draws upon its origins in blues and bluegrass. Kirchen first gained recognition as lead guitarist and vocalist for Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen; and his career since then has been stellar. His latest album is Word to the Wise.
The Manhattan Projectw/JimkataWater St. Music Hall | Dec. 7 The Manhattan Project, play-ing what’s been called “intelligent dance music,” brings a mix of dub, drum ‘n bass, techno and lounge to each show, perform-ing original compositions on an arsenal of keyboards, synths, elec-tronic and acoustic instruments. Their current tour, in support of Atomic Bomb Party vol. 2, is taking them across the northeast
MemphisAuditorium Theatre | thru Dec. 2
Trans-Siberian Orchestra Blue Cross Arena | Dec. 5
with stops in PA, VA, MD and throughout NY: Jimkata, Ithaca’s electro-rock band, joins the bill in support of Die Digital and their “Ghosts & Killers” EP. Their sound has been described as 80’s pop tinged dance-pop: Rochester’s indie-rockers Gonculator also performs.
Tk-n-Ca$hBlue Cross Arena | Dec. 8 During the WDKX Step Jam 2012 event, a live performance by Tk-N-Cash is scheduled. The hip-hop act was influenced by great rap artists in the development of their music, a blend of traditional hip-hop and a little swag of their own. Hailing from Augusta GA, the act features TK (a.k.a. Tevin Thompson) and Ca$h (a.k.a. Der-rin Towsend).
Sister Sparrow & The Dirty Birdsw/Hollis BrownWater St. Music Hall | Dec. 8 Sister Sparrow & the Dirty Birds is a nine-piece band from Brooklyn, led by vocalist Arleigh Kincheloe. The band is known for shows that combine rock, new school funk and ‘gut-busting’ soul. The rock/blues/soul/ska act has a new release, Pound of Dirt: Featuring Mick Monti on vocals, Michel Wosczyk on bass, Mike Raves on drums and Jon Bonilla on guitar, Hollis Brown has been described as a throwback to an era when “music felt fresh, songwriting was revered, and performances inspired.” Their recently released EP is Nothing & The Famous No One.
Wiz Khalifa & Taylor GangBlue Cross Arena | Dec. 9 Atlantic recording artist Wiz Khalifa, the rapper who hails from Pittsburgh, tours with Tay-lor Gang members Juicy J, Chevy Woods, Lola Monroe, Tuki Carter and Berner in support of his Platinum sophomore album, O.N.I.F.C. The CD is a follow-up to a Gold-certified debut, Rolling Papers. Hit songs include “Black And Yellow,” “Roll Up,” “No Sleep” and the latest, “Work Hard, Play Hard.”
Sea of Treachery Club @ Water St. | Dec. 9 The deathcore/metalcore act, Sea of Treachery, comes to town from their native Kentucky. The original lineup now performs together in support of an upcom-ing album, a follow-up to their two earlier full lengths – At Daggers Dawn and Wonderland: The local five-piece metal act, Tonight We Feed, also performs.
Hit the Lights & A Loss For Wordsw/State Champs & With The PunchesWater St. Music Hall | Dec. 11 Hit the Lights is a lively five-piece punk act from Ohio that backs up their infectious melodies with passionate lyrics and a high-octane show. A veteran of Vans Warped Tour, CDs include This is a Stick Up, Don’t Make it a Murder; Skip School, Start Fights; Coast to Coast and their latest, Invicta: The punk band, A Loss for Words, hails from MA. The act won Phoe-nix Magazine’s All Ages Band of the Year award; and has released several albums including The Kids Can’t Lose, Motown Classics and No Sanctuary. Recent EPs include “Such Gold/A Loss For Words” and “Returning to Webster Lake.”:
Moscow Ballet – Great Russian NutcrackerAuditorium Theatre | Dec. 5
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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+ 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, $1980+ROCHESTER KHAWKS @ BUFFALO BANDITS, ride/tix/tailgate, dep. 4pm, $95+Boston Red Sox @ Yanks, 2 games, 2 nights, dep. 7am, $620+CENTRAL EUROPEAN DANUBE RIVER CRUISE, Vienna, Budapest, Prague, Linz -Relaxing-Contemporary, air, dinner, sightseeing abound, $3850+
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Also on the bill are the pop punk acts State Champs, in support of the EP “Overslept;” and With The Punches, in support of their first full length, Seams & Stitches.
Warrior SoulBug Jar | Dec. 12 The rock act, Warrior Soul was formed by Kory Clarke and has gone through several lineup changes over the years, always under his leadership. They tour in support of a new one, Stiff Middle Finger.
Bill WhartonDinosaur BBQ | Dec. 12 The remarkable “Sauce Boss,” Bill Wharton, plays rhythmic, swampy, self-styled slide guitar blues from Florida; and at the same time on stage, makes his own hot sauce and cooks gumbo during his shows to feed his audience (some 165,000 people have been fed)! Wharton has been featured on CNN, The Food Network and Extra TV, and writ-ten up in GQ, Vintage Guitar and Gourmet Magazine. Even Jimmy Buffett wrote a song about him, “I Will Play For Gumbo!” Releases include Hot ‘n Heavy.
CONCERTSAir Canada Centre, Bay St. & Lake-shore Blvd., Toronto; 416-870-8000 / 416-815-5500 www.theaircanada-centre.com12/2 The Big Jingle with Austin Mahone, Bridgit Mendler, Carly Rae Jepsen, Cody Simpson & Sky Blu12/4 & 5 Leonard Cohen12/7 Dave Matthews Band with Jimmy Cliff12/9 Carrie Underwood with Hunter Hayes
12/6 Patrick Watson with The Barr Brothers12/8 Conor Oberst with Cold Specks
Rogers Centre, One Blue Jays Way, Toronto; 416-341-1707 www.roger-scentre.com12/1 Justin Bieber
Roy Thomson Hall, 60 Simcoe St.;, Toronto 416-872-4255 www.roythom-sonhall.com12/7 Go Tell It On The Mountain: The Blind Boys of Alabama Christmas Show
Shea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.org12/1 R. Kelly
State Theatre, 107 W. State St., Ithaca; 607-27-STATE www.stateofithaca.com12/3 Jim Brickman – “On A Winter’s Night”
Town Ballroom, 681 Main St., Buffalo; 716-852-3900 www.townballroom.com11/29 Trampled By Turtles11/20 Cypress Hill12/2 Billy Talent12/3 2 Chainz
Alt-country band Trampled By Turtles perform at theTown Ballroom in Buffalo, November 29.
First Niagara Center, 0ne Seymour Knox III Plaza, Buffalo; 888-467-2273 www.firstniagaracenter.com12/10 Kissmas Bash with Austin Mahone, Sean Kingston, Megan & Liz, Boys Like Girls, Ed Sheeran, Phil-lip Phillips & Owl City
Massey Hall, 178 Victoria St., Toronto; 416-872-4255 www.masseyhall.com12/1 Sarah McLachlan12/5 Band of Horses with Jason Lytle
12/7 Walk Off The Earth with Julia Nunes, The Mowglis12/8 Feed The City with Ian Hunter, The Ruby Spirit, ThePillagers
COMEDYMassey Hall, 178 Victoria St., Toronto; 416-872-4255 www.masseyhall.com12/7 Lisa Lampanelli
THEATREShea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.org12/4-9 Irving Berlin’s White Christmas
RoCo Members Exhibition Opening on December 6 at Rochester Contemporary (RoCo), 137 East Avenue, is their annual Member Exhibition. For the 22nd consecutive year, this show will feature 2D, 3D, traditional and
non-traditional media by hun-dreds of artists. The show will be housed at RoCo thru January 13; and it will be highlighted by a special event titled “The Days the Artists Spoke,” offering panel discussions by exhibition artists on December 8 & 9. Call (585) 461-2222.
The Gift of Music…Stand-out CDs (and one LP) from 2012
By Scott Gudell
2012 is another year with strong releases but with an interesting number of new discs put out by artists that have been recording since the 1960s, 70s and 80s. Here’s just a few we highly recom-mend:
Use Me – David Bromberg(AppleseedMusic)
His lonesome, plaintive “some-one done me wrong” voice is like a howling wind on a dusty road about half past midnight. Brom-berg has always been rooted in the most basic of blues and Use Me continues to showcase his earthy style at its best. A lover of all stringed instruments, he features guitars, banjo, fiddles, mandolin and more while getting help from some pretty influential friends including Dr. John, Keb’ Mo’, Los Lobos and the late Levon Helm.
Old Ideas – Leonard Cohen(Columbia Re-cords)
His may be the sound and voice that welcomes or challenges you at the creaky gates of heaven. As a chorus of angels sing in the background, he’ll ask if you’ve suffered long and hard enough, as he sings “show me the place where suffering began.” You can debate whether Leonard Cohen is a poet or a singer, but you can’t debate the complexity and depth of his emotions. Deliv-ered with guttural, evenly paced vocals that begin low and swell to dramatic heights, Cohen has been mesmerizing us for a half century.
Born To Sing: No Plan B – Van Morrison(Blue Note Re-cords)
This is simply the next chapter in a rich, rewarding chronol-ogy. The first chapter told of an Irishman who topped the charts as part of the 1960’s British Inva-
sion with songs such as “Gloria” and “Brown Eyed Girl.” Solo chapters included “Moondance” and “Wild Night.” Later solo discs introduced more ethereal horns, saxes and compelling instrumen-tals. Then there were blues, R and B and jazz. The newest chapter is a con-tinuation, with muted trumpets, a slow motion journey back to 1950’s R and B and the harsh reality of a song such as “End of the Rainbow.” At the end of the disc, he takes us home with a John Lee Hooker inspired boogie blues that’s as rich and gritty as anything Morrison has ever presented. Dramatically differ-
ent than past works? No. A well-crafted new chapter? Yes.
A London Symphony (No. 2)/ Serenade to Music: Ralph Vaughan Williams/Rochester Philharmonic conducted by Christopher Seaman (Harmonia Mundi Records)
It’s not essential that the con-ductor of this dramatic English symphony be English, but it helps. It’s not essential that he
developed a long time friendship with Sir Adrian Boult (one of only a few conductors recognized as presenting definitive versions of Vaughan Williams’ work), but it helps. Christopher Seaman and the Rochester Philharmonic Orches-tra are intimately familiar with the music of Vaughan Williams and together create a true representa-tion of a vibrant London circa a century ago. The four movement symphony moves from upbeat and optimistic to plaintive, to hustle and bustle, and then to the serenity and stillness of the night. There are bold flourishes as well as tender, intimate passages. As
TheatreOpenings •NEXT FALL - The 2012/13 “Hornets’ Nest” series of script-in-hand readings with professional actors and directors returns to Geva Theatre Center’s Nextstage, 75 Woodbury Blvd., with three plays that investigate the most dif-ficult and controversial questions of today. On Monday, December 10, the first show, Next Fall by Geoffrey Nauffts, will be offered. The play takes a witty and provoc-ative look at faith, commitment and unconditional love through the fiery year relationship between
ONE NIGHTONLY IN
ROCHESTER
ColinCannonQuartet
ColinCannonQuartet
ColinCannon.com
Sun, Dec. 23 @ 9pmSKYLARK LOUNGE
50 South Union St
Sun, Dec. 23 @ 9pmSKYLARK LOUNGE
50 South Union St
• Appearing Live •• Appearing Live •“Heir to Jon McLaughlin”s Throne as the Almighty of Fusion Guitar”- Knocks From The Undergrounds
“Danceable Instrumental Modern Jazz and Funky Drum n’ Bass Beats”- Insider Magazine
“A Fine Guitarist and Composer… So Utterly of Today”- All About Jazz
“Heir to Jon McLaughlin”s Throne as the Almighty of Fusion Guitar”- Knocks From The Undergrounds
“Danceable Instrumental Modern Jazz and Funky Drum n’ Bass Beats”- Insider Magazine
“A Fine Guitarist and Composer… So Utterly of Today”- All About Jazz
Adam and Luke. It examines how a deeply religious gay man reconciles these two aspects of his identity. Call (585) 232-GEVA. •THE ACCIDENTAL HERO – Downstairs Cabaret at 20 Wind-sor Street will offer a limited engagement of The Accidental Hero from November 30 thru December 2. This true story of a WWII officer who ends up liberating the same Czech town where his grandparents had lived is told with never-before-seen color movie clips from WWII, vintage music, and photos. The multi-media event has captivated audiences across the country. Call (585) 325-4370. •MAURITIUS – Theresa Re-beck’s Maritius is a taut drama in which two half-sisters must determine what to do with the stamp collection they have inher-ited. The play will be produced by the SUNY College Department of Theatre and Music on November 30 thru December 8 in the Towner Fine Arts Center. Call (585) 395-2787.
Editor’s Note: Details on all the Seasonal Theatrical Per-formances can be found in our Holiday Happenings section, page 18.
Dance Biodance On November 30, Hochstein Performance Hall at 50 N. Plym-outh Avenue will host Biodance
lightsUP
befitting England’s most majestic city, the piece represents all that a late 19th/early 20th century city of millions would conjure up. It salutes the city and the River Thames and its long journey to the sea as the symphony comes to a tranquil conclusion. The work ultimately conjures up numerous images and captures the spirit of the crown jewel of the United Kingdom. (The disc is rounded out with the twelve minute “Serenade to Music” featuring Concertmaster Juliana Athayde on solo violin and singers from Mercury Opera Rochester.)
Diamond Life – Sade(Audio Fidelity Records)
This is a re-release but with a difference. As noted in Freetime
Magazine in our first review of this disc in 1984, Sade offers: “…an international sampling of fashionable sounds guaranteed to be healthy evergreens that are very unlikely to fade with time…As the album title points out, the music is sharp, radiant and glowing.” Now it’s available on a 180-gram virgin-vinyl LP and only 5000 cop-ies have been pressed. So what’s the advantage? Many LPs from de-cades ago were released on softer vinyl that could wear quickly with repeated spins. Recycled vinyl added impurities and potential distortion. The new discs are harder, thus longer lasting. An impromptu comparison ranks the three discs in this order: the Audio Fidelity first , the original 1984 LP second (since both LPs provide the ”warmth” of vinyl) and a later CD release third. But it’s the new disc that will having you shouting out requests since you’ll be convinced Sade is in the
An inherited stamp collection is the basis for taut drama, when SUNY
Brockport presents, Mauritius at the Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage,
as it performs its fifth anniversary home season premiere titled No Dancing Allowed. The work is presented in collaboration with Rochester sculptor Allen Topol-ski, and is under the direction of Missy Pfohl Smith. The piece also celebrates the choreographic pre-miere of company members Eran David P. Hanlon, Laura Regna and Courtney World. Call (585) 395-2797.
Akoma N’toaso African Dance Two nights of dance with tra-ditional West African, modern, jazz, and fusion will be presented on November 30 and December 1 by the Akoma M’toaso African Dance and Drum Ensemble. The program, presented at MuCCC, 142 Atlantic Avenue, will feature
works by Michelle Whitt and Company, Sarah Johnson, Kelly Johnson and guest artists. Call (585) 563-5050.
Rising to New Heights @ SUNY Geneseo The SUNY Geneseo Depart-ment of Theatre and Dance will present the Geneseo Dance En-semble in Rising to New Heights on December 6 thru 9 in Alice Austin Theatre on the school’s campus. The concert, directed by Jonette Lancos, will feature works by students, faculty and guest artists including Jon Lehrer and Mark Broomfield. Call (585) 245-5873.
Editor’s Note: Details on Seasonal Dance Performances can be found in our Holiday Happenings section, page 18.
ACROSS FROM PITTSFORD PLAZA
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FRIDAYSLive Band Nights!FRIDAYSLive Band Nights!FRIDAYSLive Band Nights!
Nov. 30
Dec. 7
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room with you. (Go to AudioFidelity.net to learn about other re-releases including Jailhouse Rock by Elvis Presley and The Jeff Beck Group.)
Banga –Patti Smith(ColumbiaRecords)
St ark black and white cover…just like Horses, her first release in 1975. Same reliable co-conspirator band members…just like in 1975. The pied piper of punk, Patti Smith is back with her eleventh album and continues to swirl together religious images, poetic chants and grinding rock. The music howls, throbs, is dirty yet there are echoes of 1950’s girl do-wop as channeled through Amy Winehouse at one point, one of several songs that offer enticing,
melodic hooks. Following her 2010 disc of cov-ers to help celebrate her induction into the Rock and Roll Music Hall of Fame, Banga is a strong collection of work. She sings about the “salvation of souls” and the “sisters of mercy” while clinging to her poetic roots when she requests that someone “send me a letter,” and later, that “we’ll burn all of our poems.” She deals with the stark reality of loss with lines such as “I knew you when you were young/Now you’re gone.” But there is also uplifting optimism as she looks to “blue” or “mosaic” skies, or reflects fondly on precious friendships. The only sin Patti Smith committed this time around? The sin of omission…a lyric sheet would have been golden and is sadly missed.
More Gift Ideas on pg. 14 >>>
Geneseo Dance Ensemble is Rising to New Heights, December 6-9.
Hours: Mon.-Thu. 10am-7pm; Fri. 10am-6pm; Sat. 10am-5pm; Sun. in Dec. noon-4pmWe Sell: 23 years supporting beginner to professional musicians. Atlas carries quality name brand instruments and accessories at the most competitive prices available. Guitars, drums, woodwinds, brass and orchestral instruments fill the two level 10,000 sq.foot location. Atlas Music also provides print music, music lessons, gift certificates and instrument repairs. The Pro Shop carries a full line of the top names in intermediate and professional woodwind and brass instruments including Selmer Paris, Yamaha and Buffet to name a few. Guitars include Martin, Schecter, Guild, Takamine, Eastman, Breedlove, Fernandes, Washburn and more. The Drum shop is loaded with Yamaha, Ludwig and Sonor sets, and Zildjian, Sabian and Paiste cymbals. Congas, bongos and various hand percussion from L.P. and Toca, plus hand made African Djembe drums are also in stock. Special orders are never a problem. From guitars and saxophones to timpani mallets or music books, we’ll get it for you.Our Niche: We are proud to be chosen as a major supplier of band and orchestral instruments to students in the school band programs. It’s really great to see young musicians excel and make music an important part of their life for so many positive reasons. Atlas Music is also proud to have outstanding music instructors teaching students of all ages the gift of music.Great Gift Ideas: Musical instrument, starter or step-up. Music lessons, all instru-ments, all ages. Instrument accessories, tuners, metronomes, music books, instru-ment care kits. Browse and talk to a helpful staff member for ideas!Gift Certificate: Available, for any amount.Credit Cards: Visa/Mastercard/Discover
AMERICAN MUSIC CENTRE3800 Dewey Avenue, Northgate Plaza • 585-730-7000 or585-550-8550 • www.AmericanMusicCentre.net
Hours: Mon-Fri 11am-7pm; Sat. 10am-4pm; Sun. 12pm-4pm We Sell: Brand Named Instruments (Keyboards, Guitars, Amps, Drums, Band & Orchestra), Printed Music & Accessories. Our Niche: Family Owned, Quality Products at Competitive Pricing, Exceptional Service, Service After the Initial Sale and Centrally Located! Great Gift Ideas: Guitar Gift Packs, Keyboard Gift Packs, Gift Cards. For Women: Instruments, Jewelry, Novelties, Music Lessons. For Men: Instruments, Accessories, Novelties, Music Lessons. For Kids: Junior Drum Kits, Junior Guitars, Lighted Keyboards, Music Lessons. Gift Certificates: Any Amount $10.00 and up. Credit Cards: All Major Credit Cards
“Books From Aristotle ToZappa...and Beyond”1000s of Unique Books On Music,Film, Travel, Mysteries and more.For You ..Or For A Holiday Gift
123 East Ave. (Downtown) 585-325-2050
ANNUAL SALEDec. 11–15
Plus, The Best Prices of The YearDuring Our Holiday Sale! 12/11-15
★ ★ ★ NEW BOOK ★ ★ ★
By Will McClinton
From occult and ancient powers to old moneyto world religions... readers will come to learn
that family, friendship and love...are muchstronger than almost any negative force.
To sample or buy this book:XLIBRIS.com or contact your favorite bookstore.
★ ★ ★ NEW BOOK ★ ★ ★
FRAMESHOPTH
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$10 OFF$15 OFF$20 OFF
Custom Framing of $50
Custom Framing of $75
Custom Framing of $100
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Limit one per family. Must be presented with order.Expires 12/31/12
Limit one per family. Must be presented with order.Expires 12/31/12
Limit one per family. Must be presented with order.Expires 12/31/12
All Work Done On Premises-Most In Less Than A Week!
1226 Fairport Rd.(Corner of Baird-next to Shooters)
585-385-3824Your Local, Family-Run,
Quality Frame Shop Since 1976Mon, Tue, Fri: 10am-5pm
Wed & Thu: 10am-7pmSaturday: 10am-4pm
Find us onfacebook
GREENWOOD BOOKS123 East Ave., Rochester. 585-325-2050Email: [email protected] Hours: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues. through Sat. And by chance or appointment. Stop in for a very special holiday sale: Dec. 11 (20%), Dec. 12 (30%), Dec. 13 (40%) and Dec. 14 & 15 (50%). Discounts on books in stock only. No special orders. We Sell: We are committed to continuing to give books a place of importance in this community. At Greenwood Books you can find a vast assortment of used, out-of-print, general and scholarly, and rare books. Eclectic paper ephemera such as prints and postcards are also here. We serve the public with special orders for any book, new or old, a particular focus on the arts, particularly music and photogra-phy, and a careful hand-selected stock in very good condition. Great Gift Ideas: The Rolling Stones in the Beginning, now celebrating their 50th anniversary; a 10-volume set of the complete works of Edgar Allan Poe, illustrated; Big Man by Clarence Clemons and The Red Couch, a portrait of America through the journeys of a red velvet couch. You will find many unusual items to appeal to your parents. We started here on East Ave. 14 1/2 years ago, independent and eccentric, and keep on keeping on! One of the great book collectors in history said: “The buying of more books than one can read is nothing less than the soul reaching toward infinity.” Gift Certificates: Available in any amount. Credit Cards: All Major
“LINEAGE: THE DESCENDANTS” by Will McClintonWhile giving CDs and books is always a good choice for the holidays, how about giving a book authored by a regional author? Will McClinton has released Lineage: The Descendants. The press release announcing the book states: “Ruggedly hand-some Marc du Bois hails from old money with family that can be traced back 500 years. Albeit blithely unaware of the family legacy he is to inherit. He meets up with his brother and best friend Camel Khalid, a true player. Until their youthful inno-cence allows them to become seduced by someone with abilities and powers only remembered by Sumerians. Written in cuneiform on clay tablets left to crumble. Occult and ancient powers to old money and religions. You will never view world incidents the same way again.” Lineage: The Descendants is available as a special order from most area book stores or go to XLIBRIS.com for more information.
★ EXTRA SAVINGS ON ALL NEW AND USED GUITARS, AMPS, KEYBOARDS, DRUM SETS, PA’S, DIGITAL RECORDERS, EFFECTS, PRO SOUND EQUIPMENT.★ HOT NEW GEORGE LYNCH RANDALL AMPS, SHERYL CROW GIBSON! SAVE ON ALL GUITARS. FENDERS, EPIPHONES, MARTINS, GUILDS, OVATION, GRETSCH, RICKENBACKER, TAYLOR, GIBSON GUITARS!!★ FIND OUT WHY BANDS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD SHOP AT THE GREAT HOUSE OF GUITARS. THE LARGEST SELECTION AT THE LOWEST PRICES!★ LET’S TRADE! WE EVEN DO EVEN TRADES! BIG DISCOUNTS!★ TONS OF USED & VINTAGE★ SPECIALS ON EFFECT UNITS!★ ALL BRANDS, ALL MODELS PRICED TO FLY OUT!★ ALL BRANDS OF DRUMS AND KEYBOARDS WITH GREAT PRICES!★ NEW KORG KROME KEYBOARD★ CHECK OUT ALL ROCK STAR AUTOGRAPHS ON THE GUITARS, DRUM HEADS, RECORDS, PHOTOS.★ CHECK OUT OUR WALL OF ROCK STAR AUTOGRAPHS!★ SEE ALL THE BEATLES & THE STONES AUTOGRAPHS INCLUDING BRIAN JONES! STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN AND RICKY NELSON’S AUTOGRAPHS! OVER 4 MILLION CDS, TAPES & VINYL.ROCK, BLUES, R&B, RAP, COUNTRY, SOUNDTRACKS, GOLDEN OLDIES, JAZZ, NEW AGE, CLASSICAL, PUNK, REGGAE! LOTS OF INTERNATIONAL CDS, LOTS OF IRISH, ITALIAN, LATIN AND POLKA CDS. WEDDING CDS! LOTS OF RARE IMPORTS. TRY TO STUMP THE H.O.G.!★ LOTS OF H.O.G. T-SHIRTS & HOODIES, TYE DIES!
645 Titus Avenue544-3500
OPEN MON-SAT 10AM-9PMSUN NOON-5PM
★ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDSFINANCING AVAILABLE UPONAPPROVED CREDIT!! LET’S TRADE. PUT IT ON LAYAWAY! THE HOUSE OFGUITARS IS A ROCK N ROLL MUSEUM! CHECK IT OUT!
★ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS!
★ FULL LINE OF GIBSON, EPIPHONE, MARTIN, FENDER, GRETSCH, DOBRO, RICKENBACKER, DEAN, IBANEZ, HOFNER GUITARS ON SALE!!
★ NEW CONCERT T-SHIRTS & HOG Ts, TYE DYES
SALE!LARGE
SELECTIONOF GUITARS
& KEYBOARDSIN THE $30 TO $300 RANGE!
DRUMSETS$89& UP
★ VISIT THIS VERY SPECIAL PLACE!★ “FOR THE RISING YOUNG STARS FROM EARTH” - fan letter quote
★ BUY, SELL, TRADE, RENT! WE DO EVEN TRADES!★ JUST ARRIVED NEW LED ZEPPELIN “CELEBRATION DAY” LTD. 2 CD & 2 DVD SET. NEW AC/DC “LIVE AT RIVER PLATE” 2 CDs. NEW RAGE AGAINST THE MACHINE LTD. 2 CD & DVD SET + BOX SET! NEW KID ROCK CD! NEW PHILLIP PHILLIPS CD! NEW KEYSHIA COLE “WOMAN TO WOMAN” CD! KELLY CLARKSON “HITS” CD. ROLLING STONES “GRR” 3 CD SET & LTD. 5-CD BOX SET! 3 DOORS DOWN “HITS” CD. THE BEATLES LP CATALOG + LTD. LP BOX SET! NEW ALICIA KEYS “GIRL ON FIRE” CD! NEW PIT BULL “GLOBAL WARMING” CD. NEW STYLES P CD. “NUGGETS 60’S” CD!★ WE WILL REOPEN MONDAY NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT 12/04 TO SELL THE NEW KISS “29” CD SINGLES BOX SET! PEARL JAM “20” 3 DVDs + BLU-RAY SETS! NEW KESHA “WARRIOR” CD & LTD. DELUXE CD! GRATEFUL DEAD “DICKS PICKS #26” 2 CD SET LOW PRICE! CHEVELL “STRAY ARROWS” CD! GAVIN DEGRAW “SWEETER LIVE” CD! NEW WIZ KHALIFA “O.N.I.F.C.” CD & LP! ALICE COOPER “CAME A SPIDER” CD! NEW LADY ANTEBELLUM “TOUR” DVD VIDEO. NEW PAUL WALL CD! NEW HINDER CD.★ WE WILL REOPEN MONDAY NIGHT AT MIDNIGHT 12/11 TO SELL THE NEW LIFEHOUSE “ALMERIA” CD & LTD. DELUXE CD! NEW GAME “JESUS PIECE” CD & LTD. DELUXE CD. NEW MASTA KILLA CD! LTD. DELUXE ERIC CLAPTON “SLOWHAND” 2 CD SET WITH LOTS OF BONUS + BOX SET! EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER “LIVE IN CAL. ‘74’” CD. NEW OLLY MURS CD. WHITNEY HOUSTON “WE WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU” DVD! PHISH “96” DVD VIDEO. GREEN DAY NEW “TRE” CD. NEW BRUNO MARS!★ SALE PRICES! FREE MARK’S PIZZA OF IRONDEQUOIT! ★ HERE NOW VERY LIMITED RARE RECORD STORE DAY NEW RELEASES. GASLIGHT ANTHEM 10” RECORD WITH 3 UNRELEASED ACOUSTIC TRACKS! GRATEFUL DEAD “LIVE WINTERLAND” 2 LPs! WANDA JACKSON 10” RECORD! GEORGE JONES 10” RECORD! JOAN JETT “BAD REPUTATION” CLEAR LP & CD. NORAH JONES 10” RECORD. INCUBUS LTD. NUMBERED LP CATALOG! LEE HAZELWOOD 7” BOX SET! MERLE HAGGARD 10” RECORD! CE-LO GREEN & DONNY OSBOURNE 7” 45! FAT BOYS PIZZA BOX PICTURE LP! JUDAS PRIEST “SCREAMING FOR VENGEANCE” PICTURE DISC LP! LOVE “FOREVER CHANGES” LP WITH BONUS! JOHN MAYER “2012 PERFORMANCES” 12” RECORD (ACOUSTIC)! MY CHEMICAL ROMANCE “NO. #2” RED VINYL 45! BUCK OWENS “SINGS EAGLES” 10” RECORD! FRANK ZAPPA ‘45. MILES DAVIS LPS! JOE STRUMMER 2 LPS! DEATH MIGHT BE YOUR SANTA CLAUS CD & LPs! HERE AT THE H.O.G.!
★ THE H.O.G. IS THE MUSIC MECCA OF THE WORLD! ★ TRY THE H.O.G. FOR THAT SONG YOU CAN’T FIND! ★ ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! ★ LOTS OF RARE CDs, LPs, TAPES & DVDs
48YEARS OF COOL
1964-2012
LARGEST MUSIC STORE...THE GREAT...GREAT
GUITARS★ LOW LOW PRICES ★ UNBELIEVABLE SELECTION!
®
★ OVER 4 MILLION CDs, LPs, TAPES, CD BOX SETS, DVDs!
★ TAKE AN EXTRA $100 OFF USED CDs, LPs AND TAPES! SALE PRICES!
★ LOTS OF RARE RECORD STORE DAY VERY LIMITED RELEASES!
★ TOURISTS WELCOMED!★ SALE ON ALL BRANDS OF KEYBOARDS, PIANOS,
SYNTHESIZERS, SAMPLERS, EFFECT UNITS, ORGANS, ELECTRONIC DRUMS, RECORDING EQUIPMENT! CHECK OUT OUR SALE PRICES!
★ DVD MOVIES 3 FOR $10★ TAKE AN EXTRA $100 OFF CONCERT T-SHIRTS★ SALE PRICES!★ PRO RECORDING STUDIO!★ TAKE AN EXTRA $100 OFF MUSIC PRODUCT
T-SHIRTS - OFF GUITAR, DRUM & KEYBOARD T-SHIRTS! SALE PRICES!
★ LOTS OF NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS COMING IN EVERY DAY!
★ BIG DRUM SET DEALS
★ GREAT GIFT IDEAS!
FREEEVENT!
Cameras & Autographs Welcome!
★ OPEN MON.-SAT. 10AM-9PM, SUN. NOON-5 • 645 TITUS AVENUE • 544-3500
645 TITUS AVE., ROCHESTER NY 14617
Celebrating 48 Years of Cool...
One Day SaleSaturday, December 1st
Factory Representative Tony Rerrick will be on hand to answer questions and offer special one
time deals!
Guitar & amp demonstration with guitar prodigy:
Fender Guitars, Basses & AmplifiersONE DAY ONLY SALE ON ALL:
A VERY SPECIALCHRISTMAS
Cameras & Autographs Welcome!
645 TITUS AVE., ROCHESTER NY 14617
Celebrating 48 Years of Cool...
Gibson SaleSaturday, December 8th
With Distric Manager John Stevens & Product Specialist Dan Pilver
Thanksgiving has passed: and it’s on to even bigger things.
December brings us Chanukah, Christmas and New Year’s –each one providing so much holiday fun, we’ll be left dizzy!
Use this Holiday Happenings column throughout the entire season to stay on top of things. Whether your idea of a good time is catching a touring show like the Moscow Ballet or the Trans-Siberian Orchestra, enjoying a
night of nostalgic theatre at A Christmas Carol or It’s A Wonderful Life, taking an old-fashioned Train Ride, visiting Wineries,Museums and Private Homes all decked out for the season, taking in a Holiday Concert or Laser Show –
Rochester and the Finger Lakes Region have you covered!
Be sure to also check our Winter Wonders listings on page 23. There you’ll find even more ideas for seasonal fun –outdoor adventure for the sports enthusiast and the casual explorer.
Enjoy the season!
•Thru November 29: The George Eastman House, 900 East Avenue, hosts a Holiday Wreath Display of items donated by local florists and garden clubs. Each can be purchased by silent auction, and will be available on November 30th to adorn your holiday door. Call (585) 271-3361.
•Thru December 11: The an-nual Festival of Trees at Granger Homestead features more than 100 decorated trees, wreaths, tabletop decorations and more at the mansion, 295 N. Main St. in Canandaigua. Call (585) 394-1472.
•Thru December 12: The George Eastman House, at 900 East Ave., hosts the Sweet Creations Ginger-bread House Display. More than 60 cleverly designed gingerbread houses are on view throughout the elaborately decorated museum. Call (585) 271-3361.
•Thru December 14: At the George Eastman House Festival of Trees, held in the museum at 900 East Avenue, features dozens of beauti-fully decorated Christmas trees all lit up in creative splendor. They are available to the public by silent auction. Call (585) 271-3361.
•Thru December 16: The popular seasonal excursion known as the Polar Express Train Ride departs from the Medina Railroad Museum, 530 West Ave., Medina NY. Meet Santa and enjoy caroling and hot cocoa as the train makes its magical round-trip journey to the North Pole. Call (585) 798-6106.
•Thru December 23: The Charles Dickens classic, A Christmas Carol, adapted for the stage by Mark Cuddy, returns to the Geva Theatre’s Mainstage at 75 Woodbury Blvd. With music and lyrics by Gregg Coffin, this production is directed by Mr. Cuddy. Watch as Scrooge is visited by a series of ghosts on Christmas Eve, reminding him of when he was young and of what he might yet become. This show is recommended for the entire family, but youngsters under five are not permitted in the theatre. Call (585) 232-GEVA.
•November 28 thru December 30: The Holiday Laser show at RMSC Strasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave., features holiday songs choreographed to colorful laser light against the starry background of the Planetarium. Call (585) 271-1880.
•November 29: The 19th an-nual Park Avenue Holiday Open House finds merchants along Park Avenue in the City of Rochester inviting you to enjoy “the spirit of the holidays.” There will be spar-kling lights, holiday entertainment, special shopping opportunities, costumed characters, wagon rides, ice sculpting, Santa and more - from Alexander St. to Culver Rd. Call (585) 721-3299.
•November 30-December 1: The 2012 Metro Justice Alterna-tive Fair will be held at First Uni-tarian Church of Rochester, 220 S. Winton Road. The family holiday shopping experience – “with a conscience” – features thousands of fair trade, earth friendly and locally produced goods – toys, non-competitive games, pottery, jewelry,
hand crafted arts, imports and more. There will even be food and music! Visit www.metrojustice.org. This is also the first location to grab a copy of the new book, Our Voices, Our Wisdom: An Herb Haven Year. The new Finger Lakes book features remedies, recipes and reflections from the healing garden at Herb Haven in Crystal Beach NY. (It will also be sold at Wood Library in Canandaigua on December 12.) Call (585) 303-1880 for information on the book.
•November 30-December 1: The annual Christmas in City Center event, held in downtown Batavia, will feature concerts, visits from Santa Clause, entertainment by Center Stage and an opportunity to see animals at the Zoo Mobile! Call (585) 344-2518.
•November 30-December 2: Sample holiday wines and food tastings at wineries decorated for the holiday season along the Seneca Lake Wine Trail during their Deck the Halls Weekend. Call (877) 536-2717.
•November 30-December 2: A Holiday Shopping Spree along the Cayuga Wine Trail will find wine samples and holiday treats being of-fered at participating wineries. Call (800) 684-5217.
•November 30-December 2: The Museum of Wayne County His-tory at 21 Butternut Street in Lyons NY hosts a Holiday Boutique with decorations and presents by artisans and crafters placed throughout the museum. Call (315) 946-4943.
Downtown Rochester “Lights Up The Holidays,” December 1.
JohnnysLiveMusic.comJohnnysLiveMusic.com JohnnysLiveMusic.com1382 Culver Rd.585-224-0990Like Us On Facebook!
•Gift Cards Available•Great Live Music-No Cover Charge•String Theory Every Tuesday•Fish Fry Every Friday
WEDNESDAYDEC. 5
6-9:00PM
SATURDAYDEC. 1
8:00Pm
FRIDAYDEC. 7
FRIDAYNOV. 30
MONDAYDEC. 107:00PM
THURSDAYDEC. 6
7:00PM
SATURDAYDEC. 8
8:00Pm
5PM
9PM
JOHNNY’S CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH
ABOMINABLE SNOW BAND9PM
ACOUSTIC G 5PM
Teagan & The Tweeds
THURSDAYNOV. 29
5-9:00PM
THURSDAYDEC. 137:00PM
FRIDAYDEC. 14
SATURDAYDEC. 158:00Pm
Earthtones 5PM
9PM3rd Degree
Johnny’s T-shirts & Gift CertificatesMake Great Gifts!!!
Monthly Beer Pairing Dinner:
•November 30-December 9: Black Sheep Theatre, at 274 N. Good-man Street, presents Lowell Swortzell’s “A Visit From St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas.” It’s Christmas Eve, 1822, and Clement Clark Moore’s house is not as quiet as a mouse. In fact, everyone is stir-ring. The three kids await the arrival of St. Nick; Mother and Father arise thinking they hear intruders; and Cousin Harriett enlists the children to copy the poem their father has just written for them. She hopes to have it published but Father does not want to known as a poet for children. Call (585) 861-4816.
•November 30-December 16: Yuletide in the Country at the Genesee Country Village & Museum, 1410 Flint Hill Rd. in Mumford NY, offers a chance to discover the roots of our favorite Christmas cus-toms through reenactments of Yuletides past in the festively decorated historic village. A light buffet supper is available by reservation. Call (585) 538-6822.
•December 1: The City of Rochester is presenting a series of “Light Up the Holidays” events this year, kicking things off with the Liberty Pole Lighting. The School # 54 Chorus and Prime Time Brass will per-form as Mayor Richards switches on the lights outside the Sibley Build-ing. Even Santa will be on hand! Then, a Holiday Parade is scheduled, led by Mayor Richards, Santa, Rudolph and the Rochester Fire Dept.’s hook and ladder. Youngsters and their parents will march with Prime Time Brass from the Liberty Pole to Manhattan Square Park Ice Rink. (Or, you can catch a ride on an ole’ time trolley!) The Ice Rink officially opens at about 5:30 p.m. with a Free Open Skate to music by Beal’s Rock and Roll Review. There will also be refreshments, free horse-drawn wagon rides, figure and speed skating exhibitions and more. Call 311 for information in the City of Rochester; or (585) 428-5990 outside.
•December 1: The 27th annual Corn Hill Holiday House Tour starts at Immaculate Conception Church, 445 Frederick Douglass Street. The eight featured houses this year include a gracious Eastlake Victorian home, several historic Italianate Villa residences, a Greek Revival man-sion, a 19th century Carriage House and two contemporary townhouses – all decorated for the holidays. Call (585) 262-3142. (At Baird)(At Baird)
6th ANNUALHOLIDAY CONCERT(Recipient of the 2012 “Artists Award”
from The Arts & Cultural Council
•December 1: The Italian American Community Center at 150 Frank Di Mino Way, host their annual Christmas Gala. The event includes champagne, hors d’oeuvres, a sit-down dinner, wine and dessert, and music by The Formula Band. Call (585) 584-8882.
•December 1: Geneseo United Methodist Women present their an-nual Holiday Bazaar at the Church, located at Rt. 63 & Court Street. They will offer handcrafted items made throughout the year – pillows, dolls, jewelry, ornaments and more. Call 9585) 243-3160.
•December 1: Allendale Columbia School at 519 Allens Creek Road hosts a Holiday Market in their gym featuring shopping, food vedors, unique crafts, and more. Call (585) 381-4560.
•December 1-2: A benefit for Friends of the Orphans in Haiti will take place after all masses at St. Louis Church, 60 S. Main St. in Pittsford. The 31st annual Ornament Sale, Gifts of Love, will also aide locally the Notre Dame Learning Center in Rochester and H.O.P. E. Ministry in Webster. Visit www.stlouischurch.org.
•December 1-2: Keuka Spring Vineyards at 243 State Rt. 54 just outside of Penn Yan offers a Holiday Barrel Tasting. This 5th annual event features exclusive, small group barrel tastings in the tank room with the winemaking team. Call (315) 536-3147.
•December 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 22: The RMSC Players perform Eddie the Elk and the Twelve Days of Christmas at the Rochester Museum & Science Center, 657 East Avenue. Call (585) 697-1942 for details.
•December 2: Village Gate Square at 274 N. Goodman Street hosts the annual Village Gate Toy Show and Collectibles Sale with over 100 tables offering transformers, comic books, trading cars, Hallmark ornaments, Pez, Hot Wheels and more. Call (585) 442-5700.
•December 2: The Brockport College-Community Chorus will cel-ebrates the holidays with their annual Sounds of the Season concert at Church of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 152 Main Street in Brockport. Visit www.brockport.edu/finearts.
•December 2: A Candlelight Concert featuring works by American composers will be performed at Christ Church of Rochester, 141 East Avenue. The program includes performances by David Peter Coppen on piano; and Compline, sung by the Christ Church Schola Cantorum, Stephen Kennedy, director. Call (585) 454-3878.
•December 2: The Penfield Symphony Orchestra invites you to a Holiday Celebration at Penfield High School, 25 High Street. The
Celebrate Celtic-style, with a performance by the Christmas Ceilidh Band, December 8.
program includes the debut of a new work featuring a handbell choir titled “God Rest You Merry Bells.” There will also be a holiday sing-a-long. Call (585) 872-0774.
•December 2: The Holiday Pet Expo stops in town at the Main Street Armory, 900 E. Main Street. Visit www.petpalooza.com for further details.
•December 2, 9 & 16: The Rochester Public Market at 280 N. Union Street will be all decked out for the holidays during the annual Holidays At The Market events. You’ll discover numerous vendors offering art, crafts, decorations, holiday food items and more. There will even be horse-drawn sleigh rides and visits from Santa! Call 311 (or outside Rochester, 585-428-5990).
•December 3: Geva Theatre Center at 75 Woodbury Blvd. invites the public to their annual Holiday Open House, “Magic in the Mak-ing,” where Rochesterians get a free glimpse behind the scenes at Geva. Visit the set of A Christmas Carol and see where the actors rehearse
and the artisans work. Call (585) 232-1366.
•December 5: The Moscow Ballet’s production of “The Great Rus-sian Nutcracker” will be performed in theAuditorium Center, 885 E. Main Street. For details, see our Coming to Town section; and call (800) 745-3000 for tickets.
•December 5: The Trans-Siberian Orchestra brings their Christmas show to the Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Drive. For details, see our Coming to Town section; and call (800) 745-3000 for tickets.
•December 5 & 12: The “Live From Hochstein” concert and broad-cast series offers two special holiday shows performed live in Hochstein Performance Hall, 50 N. Plymouth Avenue, and simultaneously broadcast on WXXI 91.5/ 90.3 FM. On December 5, the Eastman Horn Choir presents Holiday Music for Horns; and on December 12, A Cup of Good Cheer will feature Madrigalia under the direction of Lee Wright. Call (585) 454-4596.
•December 6: The annual Holiday Homecoming Celebration at the George Eastman House, 900 East Avenue, will feature festive displays, live music, refreshments, family activities – and a visit from Santa! Call (585) 271-3361.
•December 7: The Monroe Community College Madrigal Feaste is planned at the R. Thomas Flynn Campus Center on the Brighton Campus, 1000 E. Henrietta Road. The event includes a festive dinner with medieval music, games and skits. Call (585) 292-2534.
•December 7: A Holiday Celebration featuring the Gospel Choir and the Brass Choir of the University of Rochester is planed in Georgen Hall on the U of R’s River Campus. Jason Holmes and Josef Hanson direct. Call (585) 275-2828.
•December 7: Musica Spei will perform a concert titled Evermore and Evermore: Carols Then and Now at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Clara Barton and School Streets in Dansville. The seasonal program of Christmas music, from the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, features favorite carols sung in their modern versions with audience participation and by the ensemble. Call (585) 381-7149.
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Our Voices, Our Wisdom: An Herb Haven Year is a new
Finger Lakes area book that features recipes, remedies and reflections from the
healing garden at Herb Haven in Crystal Beach, NY. You can
check it out at the Metro Justice Alternative Fair being held November 30-December 1 at First Unitarian Church in Rochester, and at the Wood Library in Canandaigua on
December 12.
Visit scenes from Yuletides past at Genesee Country Village & Museum.
•December 7: The City Hall Atrium Tree Lighting Ceremony will feature performances by the Rochester City School #17 Chorus and the School of the Arts Choir at 30 Church Street. Call 311 for information in the City; or (585) 428-5990 outside.
•December 7-8: The Rochester Arc & Flame Center Holiday Open House at 125 Fedex Way will feature handmade items including metal sculptures, glass, jewelry, beads and more. Call (585) 349-7110.
•December 7-8: In downtown Batavia NY, a Taste of the Holidays promises a tree lighting ceremony, carols, a scavenger hunt, horse and carriage rides, entertainment, and a Holiday Tent serving samples from area restaurants. Visit www.downtownbataviany.com.
•December 7-9: The 6th annual Christmas Prism Concert at Houghton College is titled “Shout the Glad Tidings!” The program features over 200 students, choral and orchestral music, as well as dance, visual art and poetry. The concert will be presented at the Third Presbyterian Church, 4 Meigs Street. Call (585) 567-9210.
•December 7-9: A Magical Journey Thru Stages, performing in the Auditorium Center (3rd Floor), 875 E. Main St., presents “Two Holiday One Acts – The Elves & the Shoemaker and The Rented Christmas.” Call (585) 935-7173.
•December 7-22: Blackfriars Theatre at 795 E. Main Street, will of-fer a live radio play production of “It’s A Wonderful Life,” adapted by Joe Landry. The show is based on the screenplay by Frances Goodrich, Albert Hackett, Frank Capra and Jo Swerling. Call (585) 454-1260.
•December 8…The Spencerport Lions Club Holiday Craft Show, complete with music by Chris Wilson, will be held at 399 Ogden-Parma Town Line Road in Spencerport. Call (585) 544-2316.
•December 8: The Rochester Oratorio Society joins the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra for a performance of Handel’s “Messiah” in Kodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre, 26 Gibbs Street. ROS Director Eric Townell will be supported by soloists Sarah Hibbard, Stephanie Lauri-cella, Jeffrey Halili and Lawence Craig at this performance. Visit www.rpo.org.
•December 8: Sonnenberg Gardens & Mansion State Historic Park at 151 Charlotte Street in Canandaigua will provide a look into seven homes and historic sites as part of their annual Holiday Home Tour. The event runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., with carolers performing at the Mansion at 2. Call (585) 394-4922 for a list of all the locations on the tour.
•December 8: The Christmas Ceilidh Band performs at the Greece Baptist Church, 1230 Long Pond Road. Offering pageantry and poetry, the program promises a feast for the eyes and the ears. Six Celtic musi-cians join forces to present this holiday show playing Irish flute, whistles, bagpipes, guitar, mandolin and small pipes. Call585) 328-3103.
•December 8: Glad Tidings Church at 1980 Culver Road will offer an Angel Breakfast for youngsters ages 3 to 11. Reservations are requested. Call (585) 288-1875l
•December 8-9: The Tiger Tracks Train Show & Sale, by the RIT Model Railroad Club, features operating layouts, vendors and displays, refreshments and more. The show will be presented in Gordon Field House on the RIT Campus. Call (585) 475-2227.
•December 8-9: You can celebrate ‘the most wonderful time of the year’ with some of the most wonderful music of the season at Roberts Wesleyan College, 2301 Westside Drive. The RWC Chorale, Wind Ensemble, and Women’s Choir will perform along with the Roberts Wesleyan College Community Orchestra at this RWC Christmas Gala. Both festive and spiritual Christmas favorites will be presented, and a congregational singing of timeless Christmas carols is planned. Call (585) 594-6000.
•December 8 & 9: The Finger Lakes Camerata offers a performance called Holiday Wishes on the 8th at Farmington Friends Church, 187 Country Rd. 8 in Farmington; and again on the 9th at Finger Lakes Com-munity College, 3325 Marvin Sands Dr. in Canandaigua. The program offers free holiday music. Call (585) 785-1905.
•December 8, 9, 15 & 16: The Seneca Park Zoo at 2222 St. Paul Street, offers Breakfasts with Santa and a few of his animal friends throughout the season. As of this writing, it appears that the event, however, is sold out - dial (585) 336-7200.
•December 8 & 13: Hochstein Music School, at 50 N. Plymouth Avenue, host a Holiday Concert of Voices, directed by Maryellen Giese and Alice Pratt on Saturday, the 8th and a Holiday Prism Concert on Thursday, the 13th Call (585) 45404596.
•December 9: The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra presents a special OrKIDStra for the Holidays performance at Hochstein Per-formance Hall, 50 N. Plymouth Avenue. Guest director Brett Mitchell is joined by the Genesee Valley Children’s Chorus to present excerpts from Sleigh Ride, The Nutcracker, Babes In Toyland and The Snowman. Showtime is 2 p.m. Call (585) 454-2100.
Sweet Creations are on display at George Eastman House, through December 12.
Rochester Public Market provides a festive atmosphere for shopping during “Holidays at the Market,” December 2, 9 & 16.
Bristol Harbour Resort5410 Seneca Point Rd., Canandaigua; 585-396-2200 x1 bristolharbour.com Groomed trails, open daily during daylight hours. Ski and limited snowshoe rentals available.
Bristol Mountain Summit Nordic Center5589 South Hill Rd., Canandaigua; 585-374-6000 / Snow Report: 585-374-1114 bristolmountain.com/nordic-center 1.2km trail with lighting and snowmaking; additional 1.8km loop open weather permit-ting. Tentative operating schedule: December 14-March 10, Mon.-Sun. 9am-9pm. Ski rentals available.
Eagle Vale Golf Club4344 Nine Mile Point Rd., Fairport; 585-377-5200 eaglevale.com Semi-groomed trails, open 9am-5pm, daily, excluding holidays. Ski rentals available.
Genesee Country Village & Museum1410 Flint Hill Rd., Mumford; 585-538-6822 gcv.org Nearly 5 miles of marked trails available for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing on weekends; Call or see website for hours. Ski and snowshoe rentals available.
Mendon Ponds ParkCanfield Rd. and Douglas Rd., Pittsford/Mendon; 585-753-7275 monroecounty.gov/parks Groomed trails, open during daylight hours. Best trails for snowshoeing located at Mendon Ponds Nature Center, on Pond Rd. near Clover St.
RMSC Cumming Nature Center6472 Gulick Rd., Naples; 585-374-6160 rmsc.org Re-opens December 26. 15 miles of groomed ski trails, plus 3-mile snowshoe loop. Hours: Wed.-Fri. 9am-3:30pm; Sat.-Sun. 9am-4:30pm. Ski and snowshoe rentals avail-able.
Monroe County ParksVarious Locations; 585-753-7275 monroecounty.gov/parks Walking trails at all county parks available for cross-country skiing and snowshoeing during daylight hours. See website for park locations and downloadable maps, or call for information.
F DOWNHILL SKIING & SNOWBOARDING
Brantling Ski Slopes4015 Fish Farm Rd., Sodus; 315-331-2365 brantling.com Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 4-9pm; Fri. 4-10pm; Sat. 9am-5pm (Dec.); Sat. 9am-9pm (Jan.-Feb.); Sun. 9am-5pm, plus special holiday hours. Call or see website for updates. Ski and snowboard rentals available.
Bristol Mountain Resort5662 Rt. 64, Canandaigua; 585-374-6000 bristolmountain.com Hours: 9am-4pm, daily. Peak operating hours tentatively scheduled to begin December 14: Mon.-Fri. 9am-10pm; Sat.-Sun. 8am-10pm. Ski and snowboard rentals available.
Powder Mills Park154 Park Rd., off Rt. 96, Pittsford; Powderhorn Lodge: 585-586-1470 / Swain Snow Report: 585-234-SNOW (7669) swain.com or monroecounty.gov/parks Open skiing Hours vary, call or see website for schedule. Ski rentals available.
Churchville ParkN. Main St., Churchville; 585-753-7275 (Mon.-Fri.) / 585-753-7270 (Sat.-Sun.) monro-ecounty.gov/parks Outdoor rink (weather dependent) located next to Church Lodge. Warming hut available. Hours vary, call for schedule.
Ellison ParkBlossom Rd.; 585-753-7275 (Mon.-Fri.) / 585-753-7270 (Sat.-Sun.) monroecounty.gov/parks Outdoor rink (weather dependent) located on north side of park, lower Blossom Rd. Warming hut available. Hours vary, call for schedule.
Fairport Junction Ice RinkLiftbridge Lane East, Downtown Fairport; 585-425-1170 fairportpartnership.org Refrigerated outdoor rink open daily, noon-8pm, weather permitting.
Genesee Valley Park Ice Arena131 Elmwood Ave.; 585-428-7888 / Taped Information: 585-428-7889 cityofrochester.gov/GVPSC Open skating Mon.-Fri. noon-1:15pm; Sat. 5-6:15pm; Sun. 2:30-3:45pm (all ages); Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 10:30-11:45am (ages 18 and over); Fri. 10-11:15pm (ages 16 and over). Call or see website for additional holiday hours and special events. Skate rentals and skate sharpening available.
Greater Canandaigua Civic Center250 N. Bloomfield Rd., Canandaigua; 585-396-7230 gccc.org Open skating Tues., Thurs., Fri. noon-1:50pm; Fri.-Sat. 8pm-9:50pm; Sat.-Sun. 2pm-3-:50pm. Hourrs subject to change, call or see website for updates. Skate rentals and skate sharpening available.
Highland ParkHighland and South Aves.; 585-753-7275 (Mon.-Fri.) / 585-753-7270 (Sat.-Sun.) monroecounty.gov/parks Outdoor rink (weather dependent) located off of South Ave., near School #12. Warming hut available. Hours vary, call for schedule.
Lakeshore Hockey Arena123 Ling Rd.; 585-865-2800 x5 lakeshorehockeyarena.com Open skating Fri. 8:15-10pm; Sat. 6:15-7:45pm for ages 12 and under with parent; Sat. 8:30-10pm for ages 13 and older; Sun. 1:15-3:15pm. Call or see website for additional holiday hours. Skate rentals and skate sharpening available.
RIT’s Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena51 Lomb Memorial Dr.; 585-475-2223 rit.edu/studentaffairs/criw Open skating Mon.-Fri. 12:15-1:30pm; Fri. 8-10pm; Sat. 2:30-4:30pm, 8-10pm; Sun. 12:15-2:15pm, 2:30-4:30pm. *Hours subject to change due to RIT hockey games and other special events. Call for weekly schedule. Skate rentals and skate sharpening available.
Sports Centre at MCC2700 Brighton-Henrietta T.L. Rd. on the MCC Campus; 585-424-4625 tscmcc.com / mccsportscentre.com Open skating hours vary. Call or see website for schedule. Skate rentals and skate sharp-ening available.
SUNY Brockport Tuttle Ice ArenaNew Campus Dr., Brockport; 585-395-2244 brockport.edu/campusrec/ice Open skating hours vary, call or see website for schedule. Skate rentals/skate sharpening available.
The Free Blades of Winterby Mark Tichenor When was the last time you went skating? With so much competition for people’s atten-tion and entertainment dollars, it’s easy to forget about such a simple pastime. A great many people haven’t been out on the ice since childhood. Lots of people also take to the ice for competitive figure skating or hockey. Yet for many, a free skate at the rink is a place associated with romance, music, grace, and a celebration of all that is good about winter. If you haven’t tried skating yourself, the learning curve isn’t as steep as it seems, and there’s a real sense of speed and freedom as you glide across the ice. It’s also great low-impact cardiovas-cular exercise. And while there are some risks involved, many take relief in the fact that, over the past twenty years, accident rates involving getting clubbed in the knee with a collapsible baton have fallen to nearly zero. Being known as something of a winter town, Rochester comes loaded with indoor and outdoor places where you can strap on the blades and go whizzing around in circles on a slippery surface with a hardness approaching that of diamonds. The classic skating experience is in Manhattan Square Park, 353 Court Street near the Strong Museum of Play. For decades, the rink on the park’s south side served as a post-holiday shopping playground. It’s open Monday-Saturday, noon-8:30 pm; Sunday noon-7 pm. Call for open skating hours. Skate rental is available. Fairport Village has a top-notch rink as well. The Fairport Junction Ice Rink, on Liftbridge Lane, is in its seventh season of offering
pleasurable outdoor free skating. If you’re not that committed a winter sport enthusiast, you can rent skates at nearby RV&E Bike and Skate, 40 North Main Street, Fairport Village. While many purists would say that outdoor skating is ideal, Rochester’s fickle weather doesn’t always cooperate. Fortunately, you have a bunch of options when you need to take your skating indoors. The largest facility, The Sports Centre at MCC, offers open skating in between league hockey games on three NHL-sized rinks. There’s also a full-service Bill Gray’s restaurant and pub up-stairs for when you need a break from all that fun. Admission is $7 for adults, $4 for children, and they’ll rent you some skates. Check www.tscmcc.com for open skate times. Lakeshore Hockey Arena, at 123 Ling Road in Greece, has open skating Friday and Saturday nights and Sunday Afternoons. They also offer skating lessons for those with shaky ankles or small children. Moreover, they feature bumper cars on ice, a family-friendly activity in which people pilot round, inf latable sided vehicles vigorously into each other. With all the hoopla surround-ing its hockey team, there’s no way RIT is missing out on the win-ter sports action. When the Tigers aren’t up to their faceguards in puck-slapping action, the Frank Ritter Memorial Ice Arena offers open skate, skating lessons and occasional hockey clinics. This is by no means a compre-hensive description of the dozens of skating facilities in and around Rochester. Freetime has compiled a list for your convenience. (See Winter Wonders pg. 23-24) You can also find a directory, complete with reviews, at www.rinktime.com. Skate well. The winter is shorter than you think.
SUNY Geneseo Wilson Ice ArenaPark St., Geneseo; 585-245-5350 geneseo.edu/intramurals/open_recreation Open skating hours vary, call or see website for schedule.
Thomas Creek Ice Arena80 Lyndon Rd., Fairport; 585-223-2160 x1 tcice.com Open skating hours vary, call or see website for schedule. Skate rentals and skate sharp-ening available.
Village Sports2830 Baird Rd., Fairport; 585-381-0090 villagesports.net Open skating Sat. 6:30-7:50pm; Sun. 12:50pm-2:10pm. Skate rentals available.
Webster Ice Arena865 Publishers Pkwy.; 585-787-3530 websterarena.org Open skating hours vary, call or see website for schedule. Skate rentals available.
F SLEDDING
Monroe County Parks585-753-7275 (Mon.-Fri.) /585-753-7270 (Sat.-Sun.) monroecounty.gov/parks Designated hills for sledding are located at the following parks: (See website for down-loadable maps, or call for information.)*Black Creek Park - near Woodside Lodge, off of Union St., Spencerport/Chili.*Ellison Park - at corner of Blossom and Landing Rds.*Mendon Ponds Park (2 hills) - near East Lodge, off Canfield Rd., and across from Cavalry Lodge, Douglas Rd., Honeoye Falls.*Northampton Park - across from the Ski Lodge, Hubbell Rd., Ogden.*Powder Mills Park - near North Lodge, off Woolston Rd., Pittsford.*Webster Park - Parkview Lodge, Holt and E. Lake Rds., Webster.
F SNOWMOBILING
Eastern Monroe County Trails585-234-0095 websterridgerunners.com 40 miles of groomed trails maintained by Webster Ridge Runners Snowmobile Club connecting eastern Monroe County to western Wayne County. Trailheads with parking avail-able at Bill Gray’s in Ontario; The Log Cabin Restaurant, Carey Lake and Blue Heron Hills in Macedon. See website for maps and more information.
Hamlin Beach State ParkLake Ontario Parkway, Hamlin; 585-964-2462 x221 nysparks.com 6 miles of groomed trails, with heated comfort station located in Area #1. Hours: 6am-11pm, daily. *By permit only after dusk. Permits available at park office, 8am-3pm, Mon.-Fri..
Letchworth State ParkMt. Morris, Perry and Castile Entrances; 585-493-3600 / Hotline: 585-493-3660 nysparks.com 25 miles of groomed trails. Hours: 6am-11pm, daily. *By permit only after dusk. Permits and maps available on website and at park office, 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri.
Southern Monroe County TrailsHenrietta Hill and Gully Riders Snow Phone: 585-234-4523 hillandgullyriders.org Over 20 miles of groomed trails maintained by Henrietta Hill and Gully Riders Snow-mobile Club. Trailheads with parking available at Martin Rd. Park and Silvarole Trucking Company Parking Lot in Henrietta, and points along the Genesee Valley Greenway Trail, including Brook Rd. in Chili, and Canawaugus Park in Scottsville. See website for maps and more information.
Western Monroe County TrailsHilton Sno-Flyers Snowmobile Club Snow Phone: 585-234-0629 hiltonsnoflyers.net 120 miles of groomed trails maintained by Hilton Sno-Flyers Snowmobile Club, connect-ing to Genesee and Orleans County trails. Trailheads with parking available at Churchville Park’s Cottonwood Lodge; Scottsville Ice Arena, Hamlin Beach State Park and the Dakota Grill, 913 Rt. 18, Hilton. See website for current info and events.
F SNOW TUBING
Bristol Harbor Resort5410 Seneca Point Rd., Canandaigua; 585-396-2200 bristolharbour.com Open daily during daylight hours. Tubes available on a first come, first served basis.
Glacier Ridge Snow TubingDoug Miller Family Sports Park, 4618 Ridge Rd. West, Spencerport; 585-420-TUBE (8823) glacierridgesnowtubing.com Hours: Fri. 4pm-10pm; Sat. 11am-10pm; Sun. 11am-8pm, plus additional school holiday hours. Tubes are supplied.
Gunny’s Gorge Tube Park at Swain Resort2275 Main St., Swain, NY; 607-545-6511/Snow Phone: 585-234-SNOW (7669) swain.com Hours: Sat. 10am-9pm; Sun. 10am-5pm, plus additional holiday hours. Tubes supplied by Swain, only.
Letchworth State ParkTrailside Lodge, Castile, off Rt. 19A, Castile; 585-493-3600 nysparks.com Hours: 9am-3:30pm, daily. Limited number of tubes available for public use. Visitors allowed to bring blow-up tubes only.
PolarWave Snow Tubing Park3500 Harloff Rd., Batavia; 1-888-727-2794 snowtubingny.com Open Sat. 10am-7pm; Sun. 11am-6pm beginning December 26, plus additional holi-day and school break hours. Call or see website for updates. Tubes supplied by PolarWave, only.
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.
by Sue Cannon
•J.M.Barrie’stimelessstoryofadventure, imagination and won-der springs to life on the School of the Arts Main Stage Theatre, 45 Prince Street, from November 30 thru December 9. PETER PAN – the enchanting and endearing story of a young boy who refuses to grow up, will be told by SOTA students - complete with music, featuring the beloved characters of Peter, Tinker Bell, Wendy, Captain Hook and all. Call (585) 242-7682. •Gary the Happy Pirate willperform at the NEWS 10 NBC PI-RATE TOY FUND DRIVE CEL-EBRATION on December 1st at Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square. Bring a new, unwrapped toy for kids in need. Call (585) 263-2700. •OnDecember1&2and8&9, the LITERATURE LIVE series at Strong National Museum of Play continues. The events bring literary characters to life; and on the 1st and 2nd, “Frosty the Snow-man” will stop by; while on the 8th and 9th, “The Grinch” will be there. Strong is located at One Manhattan Square. Call (585) 263-2700. •DINODAYS are being offered at the Rochester Museum & Sci-ence Center, 645 Titus Avenue, on December 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 29 & 30. Specifically designed for kids to complement the exhibit, A T. rex Named Sue, youngsters will be shown what it was like to ‘live like a dinosaur.’ Call (585) 271-180. •TYKEs (Theatre Young KidsEnjoy) presents KNUFFLE BUN-NY: A CAUTIONARY MUSICAL
from December 1 thru 9 at the Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Avenue. Based on the Caldecott –winning pic-ture book, this hilarious tale is by Emmy Award winner, Mow Willems. Call (585) 461-2000.
•A NATIVE AMERICAN CULTURAL FAMILY DAY will be celebrated on December 2nd at the Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Avenue. The event fea-tures hands-on activities, music and dance demonstrations, sto-rytelling, and a variety of cultural displays. Call (585) 276-8900. •Youcandiscoverhowanimalssurvive in their natural homes at the Rochester Museum & Sci-ence Center, 657 East Avenue, on December 8. The Seneca Park Zoo Society will use the Wegmans ZooMobile to explain HOW TO HAVE A HABITAT. Call (585) 697-1942. •All kids love a train show,especially at this time of years. So, take the little ones to THE TIGER TRACKS TRAIN SHOW & SALE, on December 8 & 9 in Gordon Field House on the RIT
for you& THE KIDS
Campus. The RIT Model Railroad Club event features operating layouts, vendors and displays, refreshments and more. Call (585) 475-2227. •TheStrongNationalMuseumof Play, at One Manhattan Square, celebrates snowy tales this month at their TODDLER BOOK CLUB meetings, in a series called “Win-try Stories.” Events are held on Mondays, on December 3, 10 & 17. Call (585) 263-2700. •It’stimeforMONDAY KICKS FOR AGES 2 TO 6 on December 10 as youngsters ages two through six enjoy playful learning ac-tivities centered around “Winter Wonders.” Call (585) 263-2700. Editor’s Note: Details on Holiday Fun For the Little Ones can be found in our Holiday Happenings section, page 18.
Check Out These Shows: •Join Nimrod Wildfire, fea-turing guitar-ist/songwriter Bob Miller, for an open audio/video record-ing session at Tala Vera, 155 State Street, on November 29. Meet the band, enjoy live music, be a part of the event. The night will feature a special appearance by The Relative Minors. (585-546-3845) •Celebratinghisnewone,3rd Times a Charm, Marty Roberts wi l l pe r for m on Sa tu rday, December 1st , a t Flaher t y ’s , 1200 Bay Road in Webster. All the songs on this CD were written, or co-written by Marty. (www.singermartyroberts.com) •TheHouseofGuitarsat645Titus Avenue has selected Satur-day, December 1st as their Fender One Day Sale featuring Factory Rep Tony Rerrick and a Guitar and Amp demonstration with guitar prodigy, Jonathan Dretto. The following week, on Saturday, December 8th, a Gibson Sale is planned with John Stevens and Dan Pilver on hand; and a special performance by Chet Catallo and his Band. (585-544-3500) •A“Singer/SongwritersintheRound Concert” featuring Scott Regan, Jed Curran, Connie Deming and Lisa Bigwood is planned on December 8th at Café Veritas at the First Unitarian Church of Rochester, 220 Winton Road South. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. (www.cafeveritas.org) •OnSaturday,December8th,the German House at 315 Gregory Street will host the Bop Shop Ben-efit Concert for Youth Services featuring Rochester’s Alt-Country band, HUNU? and Friends. (585-271-3354)
Drop Us A Line: •So, what’s your latest? Newreleases? Special shows? New band members? We’d love to help get your information out there. Mail the details to us at our new location - 1255 University Avenue, Suite 270, Rochester NY 14607; or email to [email protected].
FOUR HOME GAMES FOR THE AMERKS Our Rochester Americans will take the ice at the Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Drive, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, to face San Antonio. A few nights later, on Friday, November 30, Toronto will be in town to take on Rochester. On Friday, Dec. 7, Adirondack faces off against the Amerks, followed on Tuesday, Dec. 11 by a match against Ab-botsford. Each of these games starts at 7:05 p.m. Visit www.amerks.com; or call (800) 745-3000.
BILLS HOST TWO @ HOME The Buffalo Bills will be back on their home field at Ralph Wilson Stadium, 1 Bills Drive in Orchard Park, for two upcoming games. On Sunday, Dec. 2nd, the Jacksonville Jaguars take the field against the Bills. Kickoff will be 1 p.m., with CBS scheduled to air the game. The following week, on Sunday, Dec. 9th, Buffalo will face the St. Louis Rams at 1 p.m. FOX Network is slated to carry that match. Call (716) 648-1800.
LANCERS TAKE ON MISSOURI The Rochester Lancers Pro-fessional Indoor Soccer Team will host Missouri at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1 in the Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Drive. Visit www.rochesterlancers.com; or call (585) 872-5425 for tickets and details.
NYS SILVER GLOVES TOURNAMENT The 30th annual New York State Silver Gloves Boxing tour-nament will take place at Wilson Foundation High School, 200 Genesee St., on Dec. 1 & 2. Junior boxers from all over the state will compete; with winners going on to regional competition. The event is co-sponsored with the Southwest Neighbourhood As-sociation. Call (585) 752-2621.
JINGLE BELL RUN The Arthritis Foundation will host the 21st running of the Rochester Jingle Bell Run/Walk at Monroe Community College, 1000 E. Henrietta Rd. on Dec. 1 with proceeds benefiting the Foundation. Everett S. Weiss, M.D, has been named the Medical Honoree for the 5K race/walk. Call (585) 264-1480.
sports& RECREATION
beerCRAFTThere’s Nothing Wrong With Having A Big Head
By Mark Tichenor The beer scene is all about pushing the envelope. Each new beer is bigger, stronger, hoppier or more sour. But sometimes the way to grow is to take a step back toward the fundamentals. That’s what Three Heads Brewing did with their new seasonal release, Big Head Stout. With the exception of the Irish dry style, you don’t see a lot of plain old stouts. Right now it’s all about insanely strong impe-rial stouts made with unicorn horns and virgin’s tears, then aged in 100 year old whiskey barrels. In that sense, Big Head is a retrenchment, free of gimmicks or pretense. It’s comfort beer that takes the Heads back to their days slaving over the basement brewkettle. “When we did homebrew-ing competitions, the beer that consistently got the most medals was our stout,” says Geoff Dale, co-partner and head of sales for the company. “This is a stout you can have three pints of, but still not feel like it’s a watered-down weenie beer.” Named after Three Heads employee Brian Johnson’s mag-nificent cranium, Big Head Stout packs a lot of character into that pint glass. As you’d expect, it’s pitch dark, with tons of vanilla and hazelnut in both nose and
flavor, but without the ’burned’ quality that’s so characteristic of stouts due to the heavily roasted malt. This makes the 7% abv Big Head instinctively, dangerously drinkable. And yes, my freshly poured example had a big, voluminous head. The beer’s texture serves as the delivery vehicle for all that flavor, it’s silky, almost chewy, but doesn’t get so heavy as to be cloying. It’ll fill you up, but you’ll wind up happy to be full. It’s like the beer version of home cooking, and seconds are hard to resist. Big Head Stout is a limited-release seasonal beer. The first 60 barrel batch is completely spoken for by pubs, restaurants and distributors, and there will be a second 20 barrel batch to follow. Dale says the Heads are playing it by ear, gauging consumer demand before plan-ning a third time on the brew schedule. It’s currently on draft in Rochester at The Tap and Mallet, but you’ll soon be able to find it across the city and throughout Three Heads’ 10-state distribution area in places where they give a crap about good beer. Really, Big Head Stout dem-onstrates a maturation for Three Heads, whose partners enjoy blurring style boundaries and occasionally playing with wacky ingredients. It takes a certain wisdom to realize that beer is an ancient beverage that stood the test of time for a reason, and sometimes the finest, most luxurious things are borne of simplicity. It’s a pity this is a seasonal release. Here’s to a very long season.
In other beers The new Genesee Tap House’s 20 barrel brewery fi-nally swung into action. Three new small-batch beers are now available for tasting and on draft in their upstairs pub: A Scotch ale, blonde ale and pale ale. The beers are also available to take home in growlers.
Mark owns a laptop and likes beer. For more on beer, check out the beercraft blog, updated regularly, at beer-craft.wordpress.com. Find him on Twitter @beercraft. Send your questions, sugges-tions, or comments to [email protected].
ANNA KARENINAWritten by Tom Stoppard; directed by Joe WrightFocus Features Rated R
By Ed Symkus
There’s no doubt that Leo Tol-stoy’s two most popular novels are Anna Karenina and War and Peace. But when moved from the printed page to the big screen, one of them easily takes first place in the popularity contest. War and Peace has been made nine times as a feature film, twice as a TV movie, and twice as a TV mini-series. Anna Karenina has been made into 18 feature films, four TV movies, and one TV mini-series. So the question arises: Do we really need another Anna Kar-enina? Put into the inventive hands of writer Tom Stoppard (Shake-speare in Love, Brazil) and director Joe Wright (Pride & Prejudice, Hanna), the answer is an emphatic yes. This new version, which is absurdly rated R by the MPAA for “some sexuality and violence,” is different than any that have come before it. Running at just over two hours, it certainly sticks closer to Tol-stoy’s lengthy book than any of its predecessors, smartly leaving in, and even focusing on, some
of the book’s major characters that are usually relegated to the background when put on film. For instance, Kitty and Levin (Alicia Vikander, Domhnall Gleeson) are right up there in im-portance with the title character and her men, unlike in either of the Greta Garbo versions (she did a silent and a sound one), where they were pretty much forgotten. Of course, the film is about Anna (Keira Knightley, too skinny but terrific in the part); her older husband Karenin (Jude Law), who ignores and bores her; and Count Vronsky (Aaron Johnson), the dashing but naïve young soldier with whom she begins a torrid and carelessly public affair. That’s something you didn’t want to do in late-19th centu-ry Russian high society, where tongues wagged, and such behav-ior just wasn’t accepted. Anna, who married young, and has only been with one man, can’t quite figure out what’s going on. Is this love or is it lust, and what’s the difference? Actually, all she really cares about is her young son, and no access to him is the punishment doled out by her husband when he finds out about her dalliance. Joe Wright manages to get great performances from every-one. That might not have been a big deal with Knightley, as they worked together before on Pride
& Prejudice and Atonement, and there’s no doubt that they’ve devel-oped an excellent actor-director re-lationship. But Wright is equally successful with Jude Law – you might not recognize him at first, as he’s made to look so plain and ordinary here – and Aaron John-son. Johnson, for the record, is a
onSCREEN
filmCLASSICS
chameleon, recently starring as a teenaged John Lennon in Nowhere Boy, one of the two drug dealers in Savages, and in the title role of Kick-Ass. With all of that good stuff going on with the acting, the film takes a couple of steps upward in its physical presentation. There’s no doubt there will be Oscar nomina-tions for costuming and set design (and maybe even for Knightley). But there isn’t an Oscar for what the film is best at: mixing the sen-sibilities of cinema and theater. What’s best and most chal-lenging about the film is that the story is initially played out on a theater stage, where you can even see people moving props around. But then someone opens a door on the stage, and the characters walk through it, and suddenly we’re out on the Russian tundra, or at a noisy train station, or in a huge ballroom (where a brilliantly choreographed dance sequence takes place). Then later on we’re back on the stage. It’s dazzling and a little confusing. But the big question goes back to the one about why they keep remaking this movie. It’s about the character of Anna Karenina. Do we love her or do we hate her? Is she a heroine or is she villain-ous? How can she do this to her loving husband – if he really does love her – and not seem to care about doing it? I don’t know the answers. Maybe that’s why it’s still fascinating.
Dryden Theatre at George Eastman House, 900 East Ave.; 271-4090 www.eastmanhouse.org (All films shown at 8 pm unless otherwise noted.)11/28 The Wrong Man11/29 When Harry Met Sally11/30 Princess Mononoke12/1 Die Hard12/2 Princess Mononoke (2 pm)12/4 A Girl in Every Port / The Treasurer’s Report12/5 The Purple Rose of Cairo12/6 David Copperfield12/7 Young Frankenstein12/8 Christmas Holiday12/9 Young Frankenstein (2 pm)12/11 Posession12/12 The Last Picture Show
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. November 28 ...... 28Thu. November 29 ....... 29 Fri. November 30 ....... 29Sat. December 1 ......... 31Sun. December 2 ......... 32Mon. December 3 ......... 33Tue. December 4 ......... 33Wed. December 5 ......... 35Thu. December 6 ......... 35Fri. December 7 ......... 36Sat. December 8 ......... 37 Sun. December 9 ......... 39Mon. December 10 ....... 39Tue. December 11 ....... 40Wed. December 12 ....... 40
BILL KIRCHEND
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7Western NY Events November 28 - December 12, 2012
Entertainment Calendar
One of the elder statesmen of today’s Americana music scene, Bill Kirchen brings his “Honky Tonk Christmas Show” to Lovin’ Cup Bistro & Brews, December 7.
CLUBSAcousticHORIZONS @ 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, 454-2966Paxtor w/ The Pickpockets, Attic Abasement & Holy Smith 8pm
BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Open Blues Jam w/ The King Bees 7:30-11:30pm
DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Fat City 9pm
DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Adam / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm
Hip HopWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Asher Roth w/ BEDROCK 6:30pm
Indian/AcousticABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comMike ‘Slo-Mo’ Brenner w/ Hoagy Wing 8:30pm
JazzLITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Margaret Explosion 7:30-9:30pm
LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Jazz90.1 “Meet the Artist” Concert Series featuring Bill Tiberio 8pm
Jazz/FunkTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Dopapod w/ Sophistafunk 9pm
SMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave. 647-1540Smokin’ Night Shadows & The Dogs
ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Orlando Jones 7:30pm
DanceTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Salsa Lessons 9:30pm
DJNASHVILLES4853 W. Henrietta Rd, 334-3030DJ Matt / Line Dance Lessons w/ Dina 7:30-8:30pm
Hip HopLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940ROC The Town 3.0 featuring Jean Grae w/ Hassan Mackey, Sub-Soil, Moses Rockwell & more, hosted by DJ Chris G 8:30pm
JamFIREHOUSE SALOON814 S. Clinton Ave, 319-3832 / The FirehouseSaloon.comFive Alarm Open Jam 8pm-1:30am
JazzACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave, 319-5999David Chisholm Jazz Orchestra 9:30pm
HORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Wine & Jazz Happy Hour w/ The Swooners 5:30-8:30pm
LITTLE THEATRE CAFE240 East Ave (in back) 232-3906Djangoners 7:30-9:30pm
KaraokeSALVATORE’S PIZZERIA & PUB1217 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-9420w/ DJ Glenn Romano 8:30-11:30pm
SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob
FESTIVALSDOWNTOWN BATAVIA344-2518/downtownbataviany.comChristmas in City Centre 5-9pm
KIDSBLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-4816A Visit from St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas 7:30pm
SHOWSFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH220 S. Winton Rd South, www.metrojustice.orgMetro Justice Alternative Fair 5-9pm
GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Yuletide in the Country 5-8:30pm *reservations req’d
MUSEUM OF WAYNE COUNTY HISTORY21 Butternut St, Lyons, 315-946-4943Holiday Boutique 10am-5pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm
SENECA LAKE WINE TRAIL WINERIES877-536-2717Deck The Halls Weekend 1-5pm
SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 855-GO-AMERKSRochester Amerks vs Toronto 7:05pm
873 Merchants Rd.
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Button accordion virtuoso John Whelan, and accomplished fiddle player Genevieve Gillespie perform a concert of traditional Irish music at McGraw’s Irish Pub, December 1.
FESTIVALSDOWNTOWN BATAVIA344-2518/downtownbataviany.comChristmas in City Centre 11am-4pm
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTERCall 311 or 428-5990/cityofrochester.gov/downtownholidaysLight Up The Holidays *Liberty Pole Lighting 4:30-5:10pm *Holiday Parade from the Liberty Pole to Manhattan Square Ice Rink for Holiday Open Skate & more 5:15-5:30pm
KIDSBLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-4816A Visit from St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas 7:30pm
JCC HART THEATER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000TYKE’s (Theatre Young Kids Enjoy) presents: Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical 2pm
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH445 Fredrick Douglass St, Corn Hill Neighborhood, cornhillholidaytourofhomes.comCorn Hill Holiday House Tour 9am, 12noon & 4pm
MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8900Native American Family Day (in conjunction with “Changing Hands: Art Without Reservation 3” exhibition) 12noon-5pm
MUSEUM OF WAYNE COUNTY HISTORY21 Butternut St, Lyons, 315-946-4943Holiday Boutique 11am-2pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-Fly Me to the Moon 1pm -Coral Reef Adventure 2 & 4pm -Holiday Laser 3pm
ROCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET280 N Union St, 428-6907Holidays at the Market 9am-3pm
SENECA LAKE WINE TRAIL WINERIES877-536-2717Deck The Halls Weekend 10am-5pm
VILLAGE GATE SQUARE274 N Goodman St, 442-5700Village Gate Toy Show & Collectibles Sale 10am-4pm
SPORTSBOXINGWilson Foundation High School, 200 Genesee St, 752-2621New York State Silver Gloves Boxing Tournament 10am
THEATREAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Memphis 1 & 6:30pm
AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Creature Feature w/ Meanagers, TBA 8pm
AmericanaABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comThe Black Lillies 8pm
BluegrassJOHNNY’S 1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm
BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid
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
CONCERTSEASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 454-2100Raphaella Smits, guitar 8pm
U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, 275-2828UR Chamber Orchestra 8pm
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THE BLACK LILLIES
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Contreras, whose voice has been compared to Randy Travis, Dan Tyminski, and even Ralph Stanley in his prime, Tennessee Americana band, The Black Lillies make their way to Abilene Bar & Lounge, December 4.
DANCEEDGERTON COMMUNITY CENTER41 Backus St, cityofrochester.gov/ballroom dance seriesStardust Ballroom Dance Series w/ music by the Johnny Matt Band 7:30pm
PENFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER1985 Baird Rd, Penfield, 340-8655Penfield Rotary Big Band Swing Dance 7:30pm
SHOWSRMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 2pm
AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Catl w/ The Pickpockets & Jenna Giuliani 7pm
BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Call For Info
DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Open Jam w/ Too Tall 9pm
SMOKIN’ JOE’S BAR & GRILL425 Lyell Ave. 647-1540Smokin’ Night Shadows & The Dogs
Stop In For The Holidays
Unique Adult Gift Ideas
Stop In For The Holidays
Unique Adult Gift Ideas
ONTARIOVIDEO & NEWSONTARIO
1380 RT. 104Ontario, NY5 mins Eastof Webster
1380 RT. 104Ontario, NY5 mins Eastof Webster
PREACH FREEDOM
DECE
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One World Tribe and drummer/percussionist for Rusted Root, Preach Freedom and his solo project, Connect, bring the sounds of American Afro-Native Soul to Sticky Lips BBQ Juke Joint, December 6.
TAPAS 177177 St. Paul St, 262-2090House Music 10pm-2am
Electronica/DubWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600The Manhattan Project w/ Jimkata, Gonculator, Papi Chulo, DJ Keto, Skanntron, DJ Conjur 9pm
Folk/IndieACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave, 319-5999Josh Netsky Band
Folk RockABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comThis Other Life 6-9pm
IrishBARRY’S OLD SCHOOL IRISH PUB2 W. Main St, Webster, 535-4258Peg Dolan & Sharon McHargue 7pm
MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Dave North 8pm
Jazz CHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello & Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm
POMODORO3400 Monroe Ave., 586-7400Jim Nugent Trio 7-10pm
TAYLOR’S3300 Monroe Ave, 381-3000Orient Express 9pm
T.C. HOOLIGAN’S134 Greece Ridge Center Dr, 225-7180Cherry Bomb
CONCERTSTHE CRACKER FACTORYLehigh St., Geneva, 866-355-LIVESmith Club Series featuring Kelly Hogan 7:30pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman-Rochester Chorus & Eastman School Symphony Orchestra
ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHClara Barton & School St, Dansville, 381-7149Musica Spei: “Evermore and Evermore: Carols Then and Now” 7:30pm
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH4 Meigs St., 567-9210/houghton.edu/prismHoughton College Christmas Prism - “Shout the Glad Tidings!” 7:30pm
U OF R RIVER CAMPUSMunnerlyn Atrium, Goergen Hal, 275-2828Holiday Celebration featuring the UR Gospel Choir & UR Brass Choir 8pm
DANCEHOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Dance Gala 7:30pm
SUNY GENESEOAustin Theatre, Brodie Hall, 245-5873/bbo.geneseo.eduGeneseo Dance Ensemble: Rising to New Heights 8pm
FESTIVALDOWNTOWN BATAVIA www.downtownbataviany.comTaste of the Holidays 5-9pm
KIDSAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Holiday One Acts: The Elves & The Shoemaker and the Rented Christmas 7:30pm
BLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-9816A Visit from St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas 7:30pm
SHOWSCITY HALL ATRIUM30 Church St, Call 311 or 428-5990/cityofrochester.gov/downtownholidaysTree Lighting Ceremony 11:30am-12:30pm
GENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Yuletide in the Country 5-8:30pm *reservations req’d
MCC R. THOMAS FLYNN CAMPUS CENTER, BLDG. 31000 E Henrietta Rd, www.monroecctickets.comMadrigal Feaste 6:30pm
RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Holiday Laser 4pm
ROCHESTER ARC & FLAME CENTER125 Fedex Way, 349-7110Holiday Open House, Show & Sale 5-10pm
SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, 454-5335Rochester Amerks vs. Adirondack 7:05pm
THE COACH SPORTS BAR19 W Main St, Webster, 872-2910Brass Taxi
FIREHOUSE SALOON814 S. Clinton Ave, 319-3832 / The FirehouseSaloon.comRight Turn Racer, Greener Grass Band, Last Minute 8pm
JOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Teagan & The Tweeds 8pm
SHOOTERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL1226 Fairport Rd, 385-9777Street-Wise 10pm
Rock & SoulWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Sister Sparrow & The Dirty Birds w/ Hollis Brown 7pm
CONCERTSCAFE VERITAS AT FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH220 Winton Rd. South, www.cafeveritas.orgSingers/Songwriters in the Round: Scott Regan, Connie Deming, Jed Curran & Lisa Bigwood 7:30pm
THE GERMAN HOUSE315 Gregory St, 271-3354Bop Shop & Bop Arts Center for Youth Benefit Concert with HUNU? & Friends 8-11pm
GREECE BAPTIST CHURCH1230 Long Pond Rd, 328-3103/heartlandconcerts.orgThe Christmas Ceilidh Band 8pm
HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Holiday Concert of Voices 3pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, Rochester Oratorio Society & Soloists: Handel’s “Messiah” 7:30pm
ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Cultural Life Center, 2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048RWC Christmas Gala 7:30pm
DANCESUNY GENESEOAustin Theatre, Brodie Hall, 245-5873/bbo.geneseo.eduGeneseo Dance Ensemble: Rising to New Heights 8pm
FESTIVALDOWNTOWN BATAVIA www.downtownbataviany.comTaste of the Holidays 11am-3pm
KIDSAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Holiday One Acts: The Elves & The Shoemaker and the Rented Christmas 2pm (followed by “talkback session”) & 7:30pm
BLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-9816A Visit from St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas 7:30pm
MetalTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Sea of Treachery w/ Tonight We Feed 4:30pm
CONCERTSBLUE CROSS ARENAOne War Memorial Sq, 800-745-3000Wiz Khalifa & Taylor Gang w/ Juicy J, Chevy Woods, Lola Monroe, Berner & Tuki Carter 7:30pm
GEORGE EASTMAN HOUSE900 East Ave, 271-3361 Musicale: Silver Tones Flute Choir 3pm
ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Cultural Life Center, 2301 Westside Dr, 888-222-1048RWC Christmas Gala 3pm
ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH23 Main St, Geneseo, 245-5833SUNY Geneseo Chamber Singers & Spectrum Women’s Ensemble 3pm
U OF R RIVER CAMPUSInterfaith Chapel, 275-2828UR Men’s Glee Club & Chamber Singers 8pm
DANCESUNY GENESEOAustin Theatre, Brodie Hall, 245-5873/bbo.geneseo.eduGeneseo Dance Ensemble: Rising to New Heights 2pm
KIDSAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Holiday One Acts: The Elves & The Shoemaker and the Rented Christmas 2pm
BLACK SHEEP THEATRE Village Gate, 274 N. Goodman St, 861-9816A Visit from St. Nicholas or The Night Before Christmas 2pm
JCC HART THEATER1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000TYKEs (Theatre Young Kids Enjoy) presents: Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Musical 11am & 2pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110RPO orKIDStra for the Holidays: “The Snowman” 2pm
AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Adam Clark w/ Colossus & Violet Honey 8pm
BluegrassJOHNNY’S 1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm
BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid
JazzBISTRO 135135 W Commercial St, E. Rochester, 662-5555Jim Nugent Trio 6-9pm
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
RockTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Hit The Lights w/ A Loss For Words, With The Punches, State Champs 6:30pm
CONCERTSEASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110Woodwind Chamber Music 7pm
KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman New Jazz Ensemble 8pm
DANCEEDGERTON COMMUNITY CENTER41 Backus St, cityofrochester.gov/ballroomdanceStardust Ballroom Dance Series w/ music by Nostalgic Reunion 7:30pm
SHOWSRMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 2pm
SMITH OPERA HOUSE82 Seneca St, Geneva, 866-355-LIVEAn Evening of Spoken Word 7pm
SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Sq, 855-GO-AMERKSRochester Amerks vs. Abbotsford 7:05pm
THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Christmas Carol 7pm
12WEDNESDAY
DECEMBER
CLUBSAcousticSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy
AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Warrior Soul w/ Heartseeker, TBA 8pm
BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Open Blues Jam w/ The King Bees 7:30-11:30pm
DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Sauce Boss - Bill Wharton 9:30pm
IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Traditional Session w/ Cathy & Pat 7pm
JazzHORIZONS @ WOODCLIFF HOTEL & SPARt 96, Perinton, 381-4000Gap Mangione & The New Blues Band 5:30-8:30pm
KaraokeCENTER CAFE150 Frank DiMino Way, off Manitou Rd, 594-8882Karaoke 7:30-11pm
THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am
Open MicGATES PUB24 Hinchey Rd, 235-0580Open Mic Night
JEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Open Mic Night w/ Joel Page 7pm
PoetryACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave, 319-5999Pure Kona Poetry Reading 7-10pm
CONCERTEASTMAN SCHOOL EAST WINGHatch Recital Hall, 433 E. Main St, 274-1110Eastman School of Music Chamber Music Honors Recital 7pm
FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE, 3325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1905FLCC Jazz Ensemble 7pm
HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast: “A Cup of Good Cheer” featuring Madrigalia 12:10-12:50pm
SHOWSRMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 3pm
GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Christmas Carol 7pm
BILL WHARTONDE
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12 In the mood for some gumbo? The Sauce Boss, aka Bill Wharton will be cooking some up along with his swampy, slide guitar blues, December 12 at the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que.
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Adult entertainment: Sexy, fun loving, open minded women waiting to give you what’s been missing in your life. Take advantage of our Holiday Special $10 door fee the whole month of December. Now hiring. 585-284-3430
Classifieds• PERSONALS • HELP WANTED • WEB DIRECTORY • MUSIC SCENE
Autos Wanted
Personal Services
Upgrade your ad with top & bottom highlights
STORES/RETAILERSAmerican Music Centre www.americanmusiccentre.net
BASS LESSONS: Acoust ic, electric, all styles. Former Berklee and Eastman teacher. For more information, call 585-260-9958.
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: He has over a dozen Grammy nominations and has won twice to date. Who is this astounding Eastman School of Music graduate? You’ll find this information, plus hundreds of other music facts at RochesterMusic.org, the of ficial website of the Rochester Music Hall of Fame...dedicated to honoring those with Rochester ties that contributed 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
106 Main St., Geneseo, NY, USA585-243-2480
OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK!!
He SellsFor Less!
“Buzzo” Likes To Write Some Rhyme While Saving You Money & Also Time He Saves You Time By Selling For Less, He W
ill Save You Money But His Hair Is A MessHis Hair’s A MessBut His Voice Is Calm, So Buy From Him & Support The FarmSupp
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TONS OF GREATCHRISTMAS GIFTS
★ Check Us Out! Hundreds of Guitars, (Ukes, Mandolins, etc.)For Less Than $100!!! ★ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!!! ★
(11-6 Mon-Fri;10-5 Sat; 12-5 Sun)DISCOUNTS
GALORE!!!STRINGS
FOR LESS!!!FRIENDLYPEOPLE!!!
“FREE” BUMPER STICKER and REFRIGERATOR MAGNET!!!
GREATSELECTION!!!
About 600 Guitars In Stock!!! Call For Prices!!!
NOT ONLY SELLS GUITARS, STRINGS, ETC.FOR LESS! BUT ALSO HAS THOUSANDS OF
Buy or Sell a Home With Me...And Use This Moving Truck For FREE!
For Results That Will MOVE You!
Buy a home with me…and use this moving truck for free!F o r R e s u l t s T h a t W i l l M O V E Yo u !
2 0 1 1 & 2 0 1 2 G R A R S a l e s m a s t e r G O L D A w a r d W i n n e r
Palmyra $154,900Charming Circa1850/Physician's Residence! Converted to 4 family, Boasts ornate gumwd trim,10ft ceil'gs & gingerbread ext trim w/cupalo. updated w/ NEW:vinyl clad thermo wndw,blwn in insul, furn&HW on demand heat sys($3k+), Avg.NYSEG $265/mth
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 3165
Property Source #24447
Zoned
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Manchester $154,900Lovely contemporary on wooded setting! On private drive. Cathedral ceilings,full window wall bathes the LR in natural sunlight,party-size deck,fin w/o Bsmt, oak kit w/ isl, Loft overlooking LR could be converted to 4th BR, natural trim
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 4315
Property Source #24615
Load
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Farmington $154,900Charming vinyl clad cape cod! Just steps away from playground & park! oak kit w/appl's, Hrdwds, LR w/WB FP w/insert. Six panel maple stained doors, updated full baths and a spacious screened patio area. bsmt has spacious FR!
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 1925
Property Source #24762
Farmington $134,900Impressive Vinyl & Brick Clad Custom Bi-Level Manicured setting! Brick Gas Fireplaced FR, spacious country kit w/appl's, oversized 2 tier deck, pool! Walkout sgd to rear yard from FR. Updated Arch roof. Impressive! $20K below assessment!
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 1435
Property Source #24646
Farmington $129,900Truly a picturesque countryside charmer! 1st floor bath, fully appl'd kitchen, mudroom, updated PELLA thermopane windows and loads of gumwood trim moldings! Detached two story barn is structurally sound and a real bonus.
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 5975
Property Source #24473
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Clifton Springs $119,900Stunning Circa 1850 village charmer! Ten Ft tin ceil'gs in the formal DR, hallway & kit,hrdwds,spindled railed staircase, 3 season sunrm,1st flr lndry, full w/o bsmt, fully appl'd kit,Updated roofing, siding,newer HW heating sys+more
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 2505
Property Source #24616
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Farmington $119,900Lovely ranch style single level townhome! Ext has vinyl siding, alum trim, roof is a new arch shingle'11, new plush carpet & cer tile flr, 1st flr lndry,C/A,12 course full bsmt, cathedral ceilings w/dual skylights in Grt rm,Mstr WB Fp +MORE
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 5695
Property Source #24617No
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Farmington $104,900Rarely available 3BR viny&brick clad townhome Updated archi-tectural roof,oak kit with appl's and part finished basement with egress windows-perfect teen suite or familyroom. Privacy decking and fecnced area for pets, Neutral decor and more!
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 5965
Property Source #24763No
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Phelps $79,900Charming countryside ranch! Plush carpeting! soft neutral wall decor & charm galore! honeyoak kit w/appl's, arch roof & full bsmt, spac BR's, updated full BA's & ANDERSEN thermopane wndws, HW gas heat sys, vinyl ext+ MORE .
200-2553Verbal Tour: (866) 391-4377 PC 5425
Property Source #24620Sof
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Palmyra $76,500Lovely Vinyl Clad Ranch Located in a Senior's community offers cathedral ceil'gs w/crown mold'gs thruout, winter white decor, oak kit w/appl's &skylight, gar w/opener, mstr w/WI closet & BA,1st flr lndry, private yard