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WESTERN NEW YORK’S ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE

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May 1 - May 15, 2013 | Vol. 36 • No. 24

M A G A Z I N E

HIGHLAND PARK • MAY 10–19

AUDITORIUM THEATRE • MAY 7–12

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Flowers, food, wine, arts & crafts,a race, a parade & more!

Lilac Festival18

Friday May 10The skycoasters

Saturday May 11spin doctors

Sunday May 12eddie money

Monday May 13 the english beat

Wednesday May 15marshall tucker band

Sunday May 19 • Remembering Ralphcampbell brothers•big sandy•primetime funk

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Tuesday May 14chuck prophet& the mission express

Thursday May 16rusted root

Friday May 17The smithereens

Saturday May 18The lone bellow

WINE & Chocolate tasting

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WESTERN NEW YORK’S ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE®

Publisher & EditorThomas Cannon

Executive EditorSue Cannon

Assistant EditorEileen Earley

AdvertisingScott GudellBrian Juda

DesignScott Miller

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listed are out of our control. Articles and information for publication are welcome and may be sent to the following address:

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Departments• Coming To Town .....................5• Out of Town ............................11• Art Shows ..............................11• Lights Up ...............................12 Theatre ................................12 Concert ................................13 Dance ..................................16 Film .....................................16• Sports ...................................22• Film Classics .........................23• Calendar ...............................24• Classifieds .............................37

ColumnsFestivals & Special Events By Sue Cannon ....................16

Lilac Festival By Sue Cannon ....................18

For You And The Kids By Sue Cannon ....................20

Beer Craft By Mark Tichenor .................22

Words & Music ......................23

OnScreen: Pain & Gain By Ed Symkus ......................23

Pilsner On The Patio

Beer Craft22

Pain & Gain, the latest moviefrom director Michael Bay,

starring Mark Wahlberg andDwayne Johnson.

OnScreen23

Flowers, food, wine, arts & crafts,a race, a parade & more!

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Cash, Wegman’s Gift Cards and more as race and door prizes!


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coming to townInsane Clown Posse • Marbin • Blind Owl Band w/Still Hand String Band • Big D & The Kids Table • Shwayze • Goatwhore/3

Inches of Blood/Revocation/Ramming Speed • Rochester Comedy Festival • The Good Rats • Kingsfoil • Chuck Pyle • Ballet Revolucion • Peter Mulvey • Vows • Bitchin’ Kitchen • Twenty One Pilots w/New Politics • Igor & Red Elvises • Melanie

• Saving Abel & Art of Dying • Les Miserables • Bob Sheppard • Wreckless Eric & Amy Rigby • Nexus & Peter Bay w/RPO, • Silversun Pickups w/Bad Books • Teddy Geiger w/Tyler Hilton & Ryan Cabrera, • David Mayfield Parade and Michael Tarbox • Red Molly • Lilac Fest - Spin Doctors • Bow Thayer & Perfect Trainweck • Slip-Not Tribute Band • The Straight Ahead Quintet

• Lilac Fest - Eddie Money • The Lighthouse and the Whaler • Lilac Fest - The English Beat • James McCartney • Lilac Fest - Chuck Prophet & Mission Express • Tristan Omand • Harper • Heather Maloney • Lilac Fest - Marshall Tucker Band

Insane Clown PosseMain St. Armory | May 1 Formed in 1991 by childhood friends who connected in the streets of Detroit, Insane Clown Posse cut its own stylistic path with explicit lyrics and an ag-gressive, energetic stage act. The hip-hop duo of Joseph Bruce and Joseph Ulster has earned sev-eral platinum and gold albums including the more recent ones, Bang! Pow! Boom! and The Mighty Death Pop! – Smothered, Covered & Chunked – Freaky Tales – Mike E. Clark’s Extra Pop Emporium. They’ve made appearances in several films including A Family Underground, Big Money Rustlas and Lopez Tonight; and won the Juggalo Championship Wrestling Tag Team Championship - twice!

MarbinDinosaur BBQ | May 2 Based in Chicago, the duo of Israeli-American guitarist Dani Rabin and Israeli sax player Dan-ny Markovitch are together known as Marbin. Buzz magazine says, “Your ears need to open up and be graced with the music of Marbin.” Releases include a self-titled de-but, Impressions of a City, Breaking the Cycle (featuring Paul Wertico on drums and Steve Roby on bass from the Pat Metheny Group and James Haddad of the Paul Simon Band on percussion), and a new one, Last Chapter of Dreaming.

Blind Owl Bandw/Still Hand String BandAbilene Bar & Lounge | May 2 From the Adirondack Moun-tains comes the Blind Owl Band. They describe themselves as ‘look-ing like a bluegrass band, but they are not.’ They, in fact, offer their own sound – using the instru-ments of their ancestors but play-ing music of our time influenced

by all that has happened in the musical world during their lives...Hailing from PA, the Still Hand String Band is a four-piece pro-gressive SpazzGrass band. They play a variety of original and cover material – bluegrass at heart, but heavy in rock, jazz, psychedelia and country.

Big D & The Kids TableWater St. Music Hall | May 2 The ska band, Big D and The Kids Table, hails from Boston and performs over 200 shows a year. A regular on the Warped Tour, band members met at Berk-lee College of Music and soon released “Shot By Lammi.” Their first full-length album was titled Good Luck, and won the 1999 Bos-ton Music Award for “Outstand-ing Ska Band.” The Gipsy Hill followed in 2002; How It Goes in 2004, Strictly Rude in 2007, Fluent In Stroll in 2009, For the Damned, the Dumb & the Delirious in 2011; and their latest is Built Up From

Nothing: The D-Sides and Strictly Dub.

ShwayzeMontage Music Hall | May 2 Shwayze (a.k.a. Aaron Smith) hit it big with his first rap single, “Buzzin” as well as with “Corona and Lime.” Studio albums in-clude a self-titled CD in 2008, Let It Beat in 2009 and Island In The Sun in 2011.

Goatwhore/3 Inches of Blood/Revocation/Ramming SpeedBug Jar | May 2 New Orleans blackened death metal band, Goatwhore, re-leased their fifth studio album, Blood For the Master, in 2012 on Metal Blade Records...3 Inches of Blood is a Canadian heavy metal band featuring Am Pipes,

Justin Hagberg, Shane Clark and Ash Pearson...Revocation, an extreme metal band from Boston, has released three albums - Empire of the Obscene, Existence Is Futile, and Chaos of Forms...Boston’s thrash/grindcore group, Ram-ming Speed, tours in support of Doomsday to Destroy, Destined to Die, due out next month.

Rochester Comedy Festivalw/Sheryl Underwood, Arnez J, Tony Rock, Don ‘DC’ Curry, Tommy DavidsonBlue Cross Arena | May 3 The Rochester Comedy Festival features Sheryl Underwood (Oh, Drama; Hoolah!; Sheryl Speaks), best known for her work on the daytime show, The Talk and ABC’s The View. She’s also appeared on Politically Incorrect, the Late, Late Show with Craig Kilbourn, HBO’s Def Comedy Jam and satellite radio...Also appearing is Arnez J. whose charisma and physical agility has earned him the nick-name of “the black Jerry Lewis.” The Atlanta native began working the comedy circuit in Georgia, and soon found himself on Show-time’s Comedy Club Network with numerous other high-profile ap-pearances to follow... Tony Rock, the brother of Chris Rock and an entertainer in his own right, also performs. He’s a regular at Caro-line’s, Comic Strip and Stand-Up New York as well as The Improv, and The Laugh Factory. Tony has hosted Oxygen’s Can You Tell and Comedy Central’s BattleBots and was featured in the movies Hitch, Three Can Play That Game, and Life Support...Don ‘DC’ Curry, star of stage and screen, also serves as the front man of his own R&B/Blues band. Television appearances include Comic View,

Internationally renowned percussion ensemble, Nexus, joins the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra for performances May 9 & 11 at Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre.


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BLONDES vs.BRUNETTES

THIS WEEK:

Grace Under Fire, Next Friday and Friday After Next...Completing the bill is Tommy Davidson, known for his television work on the pioneering show, In Living Color, as well as starring on the sitcom Between Brothers and for hosting Comedy Central’s Premium Blend. Film credits include Booty Call, Woo, and Ace Ventura II, and Just Like Us.

The Good RatsCalifornia Brew Haus | May 4 Rock ‘n roll legends, The Good Rats, are Dan Ratchford - guitar & vocals, Stefan Marchello - bass & vocals, Dan Smiraglia – keyboards, Michael A. Brenna – drums, and Peppi Marchello – vocals. Together, they perform a mix of rock, blues and pop that’s been earning fans over a long ca-reer. The Long Island Music Hall of Famer’s many releases include the popular Play Dum.

KingsfoilClub @ Water St. | May 4 From Central PA comes Kings-foil, binging their catchy lyrics and new lineup to town – with Frankie Muniz on drums, Jordan Davies on vocals/guitar, Tristan Martin on guitar/keys/vocals and

Tim Warren on bass. Their most recent album is A Beating Heart is a Bleeding Heart, the follow-up to On Our Own Together.

Chuck PyleGreece Baptist Church | May 4 Using sly humor, innovative guitar work and his talent as a prolific songwriter, Chuck Pyle delivers his unique and upbeat perspective with old-fashioned horse sense. In a career that spans over 40 year, the “Zen Cow-boy” has seen his work recorded

by John Denver, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and others; and enter-tained audiences nationwide with his popular live performances.

Ballet RevolucionNazareth College Arts Center | May 4 Offering a powerful blend of styles and genres set against a mesh of hits from Enrique Iglesias, Shakira, Santana, Ricky Martin, Usher, Chris Brown and Beyonce; Ballet Revolucion presents unique choreography by

Aaron Cash and Roclan Gonzalez to the sound of a live, all-star Cu-ban band.

Peter MulveyLacey Magruder Winery, Geneva | May 4 S i n g e r /songwriter Peter Mulvey honed his performing skills in the subways of Boston and on the streets of Dublin. Described as a

mix of Leo Kottke, Dave Mat-thews and Ani DiFranco, Mulvey combines his unique acoustic music with deep lyricism. His latest releases include The Good Stuff and Chaser.

VowsBug Jar | May 4 The industrial pop/darkwave duo of Vows is based in NYC and made up of two Australian born artists – Matt James and Rizz. At this show, they’ll be joined by Branch Davidians and Monocul-ture.

Bitchin’ KitchenAbilene Bar & Lounge | May 4 Bitchin’ Kitchen, the soul band from New York City, plays everything from James Brown to Marvin Gaye, Tower of Power, the Beatles, and Cee Lo Gree. BK fea-tures the searing vocals of Tamar Greene.

Twenty One Pilotsw/New PoliticsWater St. Music Hall | May 5 Twent y One Pilots, from Columbus OH, tours in support of a new album, Vessel. The pop

Sheryl Underwood|Rochester Comedy FestivalBlue Cross Arena|May 3


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Facebook.com/WaterStreet

MusicHall

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Info Line585-325-5600

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See waterstreetmusic.com for full lineup info

5/2BIG D & THEKIDS TABLE

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5/4 In The ClubKINGS FOIL

act features Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun...Originally from Denmark, New Politics is made up of three rockers - Louis Vecchio, David Boyd, and Soren Hansen. Now based in NYC, their self-titled debut features the singles, “Yeah Yeah Yeah” and “Dignity.” A new release is due soon. Editor’s Note – An Instore Acoustic Performance by Twen-ty One Pilots will be presented on the afternoon of the show at the House of Guitars, 645 Titus Avenue. (585-544-3500)

Igor & Red ElvisesPalmyra VFW | May 6 Playing a unique blend of Rus-sian folk music, 50’s rockabilly/surf, Reggae and more, Igor & Red Elvises present an all ages

show. Bandleader and Russian ÈmigrÈ, Igor Yuzov, dreamed that Elvis Presley came to him and told him to start playing rock ‘n roll! (That’s his story, folks, and he’s sticking to it!) And so, Igor and other Russian friends started play-ing music on the streets of Santa Monica CA; and thus, the Red Elvises were born. That was 1995, and the group has been touring and performing ever since, put-ting on shows that delight fans around the globe.

Melanie Lovin’ Cup | May 7 Melanie Anne Sakfa-Schekeryk, known professionally as simply Melanie, is best known for her hit songs, “Ruby Tuesday,” Lay Down,” “What Have They Done to My Song Ma” and “Brand New

Key.” The NYC-born and bred singer/songwriter began her ca-reer singing in the legendary folk clubs of Greenich Village in the late 60’s. Over the years, she’s written the music and lyrics to the musical, Ace of Diamonds; won an Emmy for the lyrics to “The First Time I Loved Forever” from the TV series Beauty and the Beast; and achieved two gold albums. Her most recent release is Ever Since You Never Heard of Me.

Saving Abel & Art of DyingMontage Music Hall | May 7 The rock group Saving Abel hails from Mississippi. Its major label self-titled debut (2008) was certified gold and features the song, “Addicted” which worked its way up to number 2 on the Bill-board charts. Since then, Saving Abel has released Miss America and Bringing Down the Giant...Canadian rockers, Art of Dying, features vocalist Jonny Hethering-ton and guitarist Greg Bradley. Formed in 2004, they released a self-titled album in 2007. That has since been followed by Voices and Virtues and an acoustic piece, Let the Fire Burn. Their new single is titled, “I Will Be There.”

Les MiserablesAuditorium Theatre | May 7 – 12 Currently more popular than ever due to the new film version of this remarkable musical, Les Miserables stops in Rochester to offer a brand new 25th anniversary production to local audiences. Complete with new staging and dazzlingly re-imagined scenery inspired by the paintings of Vic-tor Hugo, this new production is breaking box office records and receiving critical praise. The London Times says the new show is “a five star hit, astonish-ingly powerful.” Les Miserables, for the few uninitiated, tells an epic story of the survival of the human spirit. It features such songs as “I Dreamed a Dream,” “On My Own,” “Stars,” “Bring Him Home,” “Do You Hear the People Sing,” “One Day More,” “Empty Chairs at Empty Tables” and “Master Of The House.”

Bob SheppardMonroe Community College | May 8 The 44th annual Jazz Festival Concert at MCC will this year feature world class saxophonist

Melanie Lovin’ Cup | May 7


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5/31-6/2:7/6-7:

6/21-23:

Bob Sheppard performing with the MCC Jazz Ensemble and Small Group accompanied by Clay Jenkins, Rich Thompson, Jeff Campbell and John Nyerges. In his impressive career, Sheppard has performed with Steely Dan, The Manhattan Transfer, Scott Henderson, Elvis Costello and many others.

Wreckless Eric & Amy RigbyLovin’ Cup | May 8 Wreckless Eric & Amy Rigby, features Eric, one of the original Stiff artists, who released the legendary Whole Wide World back in 1977; and Amy, who started a country band in the 80’s and went on to form the girl group, The Shams. Her solo career began in 1996 with the hit album, Diary Of A Mod Housewife. Together, they’ve released a self-titled debut and Two-Way Family Favourites

Nexus & Peter Bayw/RPOKodak Hall @ Eastman Theatre | May 9 & 11

Peter Bayw/RPOHochstein Music Hall | May 12 Nexus, the Toronto-based

percussion ensemble has, since 1971, built a global repertoire and a reputation to match. They play everything from tablas to conch shells, from Ghanaian compositions to works by John Cage, in venues from Tanglewood to Tokyo. Described as “The high priests of the percussion world” by the New York Times, Nexus has toured Europe and Japan, performed at Carnegie Hall, and has received the National Award from the Banff Centre for the Arts...Guest conductor for this program is former RPO conductor Peter Bay, currently in his 13th

season as Music Director of the Austin Symphony and his 20th year as Music Director of the Britt Festival Orchestra in Jacksonville, Oregon...Mr. Bay also conducts the RPO in a program featuring Haydn’s “Surprise” Symphony and other works at the Hochstein Music Hall . Editor’s Note – At the May 9 performance, five music educa-tors will be honored for their contributions to students, schools and community; receiv-ing the 25th annual RPO Musi-cians’ Award for Outstanding Music Educators.

Silversun Pickupsw/Bad BooksMain St. Armory | May 10 The Silver-sun Pickups are an indie rock band from Los Ange-les who released a debut EP, Pikul in 2005; followed a year later by the full - length CD, Carnavas; and in 2009 by the al-bum, Swoon. The band is made up of Brian Aubert on

lead vocals/guitar, Christopher Guanlao on drums, Joe Lester on keyboard and Nikki Monninger on bass/vocals. The group now tours in support of its current release, Neck of the Woods, featur-ing the single “Blood Mary (Never Endings).” ... The indie rock band Bad Books formed in 2010. It features singer/songwriter Kevin Devine and drummer Benjamin Homola along with members of Manchester Orchestra including vocalist Andy Hull. Releases in-clude a self-titled debut in 2010; and II.

Teddy Geigerw/Tyler Hilton & Ryan CabreraClub @ Water St. | May 10 Rochester’s own Teddy Geiger enjoyed national success with the hit single, “For You I Will,” from his debut album, Under-age Thinking. Soon, he found himself touring internationally and appearing on the big screen (The Rocker) as well as the small screen (Love Monkey). He now tours in support of a new release, The Last Fears...Known for his role as Chris Keller on One Tree Hill and as Elvis in the film, Walk the Line, Tyler Hilton joins the bill in support of Forget the Storm, his first full-length release in over eight years – a mix of folk, rock, and Americana...With the 2004 release of his first album, Take It All Away, Ryan Cabrera quickly became known for his singles “On The Way Down,” “True” and “40 Kinds of Sadness.” His follow-up CD, You Stand Watching, garnered the singles “Shine On” and “Pho-to,” and reached gold status. Next came “I Will Remember You” and the CD, The Moon Under Water, featuring “Say.” Ryan’s current hit songs are “Home,” and “I See Love.”

Tarbox Ramblers & David Mayfield ParadeAbilene Bar & Lounge | May 10

David Mayfield ParadeAbilene Bar & Lounge | May 11 Michael Tarbox is the leader of the Cambridge MA-based group, Tarbox Ramblers (A Fix Back East, For From the West). He’s played with the likes of Bo

David Mayfield ParadeAbilene Bar & Lounge | May 10 & 11


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Diddley, Tina Turner, Robert Cray, Los Lobos and others; as well as a solo act, releasing a CD, My Primitive Joy in 2010. ...Nashville’s David Mayfield Parade performs at Abilene on both May 10 & 11. The band plays Americana and folk-rock under the able leadership of David Mayfield, a Grammy-nominated artist who is also a member of the band Cadillac Sky. Their self-titled debut has been receiving favorable press, earning the group a spot on Southwest Spirit Magazine’s “40 Artists To Watch” list. Their latest is Good Man Down.

Red MollyRoch. Christian Reformed Church | May 11 Red Molly is the trio of Laurie MacAllister (vocals/banjo/bass/guitar), Abie Gardner (vocals/

dobro/guitar) and Molly Venter (vocals/guitar). Their popular stage act features three-part har-monies of cover tunes by contem-porary songwriters, traditional gospel, original songs and jazz and bluegrass standards. CDs include Love and Other Tragedies, James and Light in the Sky.

Lilac Fest - Spin DoctorsHighland Park | May 11 Best known for such hits as “Little Miss Can’t Be Wrong” and “Two Princes,” the Spin Doctors formed in NYC in the 1980s. Their debut release, Pocket Full of Kryptonite led to MTV and Billboard successes and an appear-ance on Saturday Night Live. By 1993, the band was on the cover of Rolling Stone! Later releases include Turn it Upside Down and You’ve Got to Believe In Something along with Here Comes the Bride

and Nice Talking to Me. A new one, featuring the latest lineup of Eric Schenkma, Chris Barron, Aaron Comess and Mark White was just released – If the River Was Whiskey.

Bow Thayer & Perfect TrainweckTala Vera | May 11 Performing what he describes as “mountain soul,” Bow Thay-er’s band Perfect Trainwreck is fronted by the singer/songwriter from Vermont who’s earned a strong fan-base in Boston. Well known for his work with Levon Helm, Thayer recently released a new album, Eden. The recording fuses experimental elements with Americana, rock, bluegrass and folk.

Slip-Not Tribute BandMontage Music Hall | May 11 From Springfield MA, the Slip-Not Tribute Band is a 9-piece act devoted to the music of Slipknot. Formed in 2006, they’ve opened for Godsmack, Sevendust and Taproot; and devote themselves to “doing it right or not doing it at all.”

Lilac Fest - Eddie MoneyHighland Park | May 12 A self-titled debut album, re-leased in 1977, introduced Eddie Money to a broad-ranging audi-ence of listeners who were ready to grab “Two Tickets to Paradise.” Achieving double platinum status with the debut, Money went on to maintain his musical stand-

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Plus!

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ing with a series of hit singles including “Baby Hold On,” “No Control,” “Gimme Some Water,” and “Take Me Home Tonight.” Money, an accomplished musician (and former police officer) who writes, plays sax, harmonica and piano, has recorded over a dozen albums of his own including Wanna Go Back.

The Lighthouse and the WhalerBug Jar | May 12 The folk/pop band, The Light-house and the Whaler, hails from Cleveland and features Michael and Matthew LoPresti, Steve Diaz, Lisa Kim, and Mark Porostosky. They tour in support of This Is An Adventure.

Lilac Fest - The English BeatHighland Park | May 13 No group exemplified the punk-reggae party that transformed British music in the late 70’s and early 80’s better than The English

Beat. The multiracial Birming-ham sextet not only mixed punk’s jagged edges with the easy shak-ing sounds of the Caribbean, they did it with an impulsive sparkle that few of their peers could match, selling millions of records around the world. The English Beat has recently enjoyed sold-out performance in the U.S., Mexico, Canada and beyond; spearheaded by original member, Dave Wakel-ing.

James McCartneyLovin’ Cup | May 14 James McCartney is the son of Beatle Paul McCartney and Linda McCartney. The British song-writer and multi-instrumentalist

has contributed to a number of his parent’s albums (Flaming Pie, Driving Pie, Wide Prairie); and released two EPs of his own (Available Light, Close At Hand). His new album is titled Me.

Lilac Fest - Chuck Prophet & Mission ExpressHighland Park | May 14 Singer/songwriter Chuck Prophet and his band, Mission Express is led by Prophet, who first came to national attention with the psychedelic rock band, Green on Red, in the 1980s and then went on to form several solo projects. He’s toured Europe and North America and appeared on Late Show with David Letterman, Austin City Limits and Last Call with Carson Daly. His latest re-lease is Temple Beautiful.

Tristan OmandBug Jar | May 15 The singer/songwriter Tristan Omand performs folk and Ameri-

cana music. Hailing from Man-chester NH, Tristan tours in support of his album, Wandering Time.

HarperDinosaur BBQ | May 15 An innovative singer/song-writer and harmonica virtuoso, Harper has been described as “the Jimi Hendrix of the harmon-ica” and is noted for his dynamic live show. Part harmonica wiz-ard and part rhythmic explorer, Harper is a fiery artist who blurs the lines between rock, blues, soul and world music. He’s known for his huge soulful vocals, as well as for his use of the didgeridoo, an indigenous wind instrument of

Chuck Prophet & Mission ExpressLilac Festival, Highland Park | May 14


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his native Australia, which gives Harper a distinctive sound en-tirely his own. One of Australia’s leading session vocalists and harp players, Harper received the “Male Vocalist of the Year” and “Song of the Year” titles from the Australian Blues Music Awards.

Heather MaloneyAbilene Bar & Lounge | May 15 Massachusetts-based indie folk rocker and multi-instrumentalist, Heather Maloney, tours in sup-port of a recently released self-titled CD on Signature Sounds, the follow-up to her album, Cozy Razor’s Edge. Heather is trained in traditional operatic, classical Indian, and jazz vocals; and has been influenced by such artists as Joni Mitchell, Feist, Bob Dylan, Ravi Shankhar and Tracy Chap-man.

Lilac Fest - Marshall Tucker BandHighland Park | May 15 One of the foremost U. S. Southern Rock groups since form-ing in the 1970s, the Marshall Tucker Band is a hardworking band of artists, performing some 150 shows a year. Called “one of southern rock’s most venerable institutions” by the LA Times, they have earned multiple gold and platinum albums during their career and have scored hit singles including “Fire On The Moun-tain,” “Can’t You See,” “Heard It In A Love Song,” and “Take The Highway.” Their most recent CD is Live! From Spartanburg, South Carolina.

outOF TOWN

CONCERTSAir Canada Centre, Bay St. & Lake-shore Blvd., Toronto; 416-870-8000 / 416-815-5500 www.theaircanada-centre.com5/15 The Killers with The Virgins

Cayuga Community College, 197 Franklin St., Auburn; 315-253-6669 www.auburnpublictheater.org5/3 & 4 Lucie Arnaz

Performing Arts Center at Rockwell Hall, Buffalo State College, 1300 Elm-wood Ave., Buffalo; 716-878-3005 www.buffalostate.edu/pac5/3 Steve Tyrell

COMEDYKleinhans Music Hall, 3 Symphony Circle, Buffalo; 716-885-5000 www.kleinhansbuffalo.org5/13 Aziz Ansari - Buried Alive Tour

Riviera Theatre, 67 Webster St., N. Tonawanda; 716-692-2413 www.rivieratheatre.org5/3 Cheech & Chong

Shea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.org5/4 Royal Comedy Tour with Som-more, Bruce Bruce, Michael Colyar & Don D.C. Curry

THEATREShea’s Performing Arts Center, 646 Main St., Buffalo; 716-847-0850 www.sheas.org5/8-18 Jersey Boys

artSHOWS

Pride & Passion Running May 1 thru June 14 in the Central Library, 115 South Avenue, is the exhibit, Pride and Passion: The African-American Baseball Experience. The show celebrates the story of black baseball players over the past 150 years. An Opening Reception is planned for Sunday, May 5 from 2 to 4 p.m. Former Rochester Mayor Bill Johnson will discuss baseball and segregation in the South; Actor Greg Kenney will take you through the life of Jackie Robinson; you can have your photo taken and create your own baseball card; and Spikes will be on hand! There will even be a Family Baseball Story Time.

Another spec ial event is planned on May 11. You can take a Rochester Baseball Pioneers Mt. Hope Cemetery Tour on that date, visiting the gravesites of the first men who played. Visit www.libraryweb.org/pride&passion.

Chemo Toxic Visual Studies Workshop at 31 Prince Street will open Chemo Tox-ic, I Am That, and Other Stories by Willie Osterman on May 3 with a fundraising event for Pluta Cancer Treatment Center that runs from 6 to 9 p.m. The exhibit will remain on view through June 9 and is a documentation of Osterman’s wife, Michele’s chemotherapy and his fears that the disease might be lurking within his own body. Call (585) 442-8676.


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A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAMGeva Theatre Center William Shakespeare’s A Mid-summer Night’s Dream will be performed on the Geva Theatre Center Mainstage, 75 Woodbury Blvd., from May 8 thru June 2 un-der the direction of Mark Cuddy and Skip Greer. The play follows a quartet of mismatched lovers and a band of bumbling rustics who cross paths with the feuding fairy king and queen in a magical moonlit forest on a midsummer night. Weaving three stories of love, magic and perception, this popular comedy is an enchanting celebration of love, innocence and imagination for the entire family. Call (585) 232-GEVA.

More... •GEVA HOSTS WRITERS SHOWCASES – Geva Theatre Center at 75 Woodbury Blvd., is currently hosting the 19th annual Regional Writers Showcase. As part of the series, a scrip-in-hand performance will be given in the Nextstage on Monday, May 6 featuring Galileo’s by Bill Capos-sere – a wacky comedy about parents, children and our place in the universe. Also in Nextstage, a Young Writers Showcase is planned on Saturday, May 4 with script-in-hand readings of works by young area playwrights por-trayed by actors with the help of Geva’s directors and dramaturges. Works by Abigail Johnson, Han-nah MacLagger, Karlie O’Gara, Julie Otchych, Angela Rollins and Jessica Zeidman will be heard. Call (585) 232-GEVA. •FUNNY GIRL – JCC Center-Stage will present the ever-popular musical, Funny Girl, from May 4 thru 19 in Hart Theatre at the Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Avenue. The show, which traces the meteoric rise of comedienne, vaudeville, radio and movie star Fanny Brice features such beloved classics as “Don’t Rain On My Parade” and “People.” Call (585) 461-2000. •PALMER PARK – Out of Pocket Productions will present Palmer Park by Joanna McClel-land Glass at The Space Theater located in The Space Theatre and Gallery at Rochester Greenova-tion, 1199 East Main Street, from


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May 10 thru 18. A hit of the 2008 Stratford Festival, the show is a docu-drama of sorts that tells the story of the rise and fall of a 1960’s Detroit neighborhood that for many years was a bastion of racial integration and harmony in the face of white flight and urban decay. Visit www.outofpocketpro-ductions.org. •THE FAT BOY – Bread & Wa-ter Theatre at 243 Rosedale Street concludes their Rainbow Festival which focuses on the challenges and triumphs of GLBT life, with a production of The Fat Boy, by Tony Ayres, from May 10 thru 19. The play tells the hilarious domestic horror story of love, desire and other monstrous appetites. Call (585) 271-5523. •UTOPIA, LTD. – The Off-Monroe Players present the Gil-bert & Sullivan operetta, Utopia, Ltd. - Or The Flowers of Progress from May 10 thru 19 at Salem United Church of Christ , 60 Bittner Street. The zany light-opera is set in the South Seas with characters based on ‘Anna and the King.’ Call (585) 232-5570. •THE VILLAIN TOOK A CHIP SHOT – The Penfield Play-ers perform their annual spring melodrama, The Villain Took a Chip Shot, written by Craig Sodaro and directed by Debbie Barsel and Leslie Shroyer, from May 3 thru 18 at Penfield Community Center, 1985 Baird Road. The play deals with inherited debt, golf, and the necessary hero and villain! Visit www.penfieldplayers.org. •MuCCC – Upcoming produc-tions at MuCCC, 142 Atlantic Avenue, include Playing the Odds, an original musical drama written

and performed by a diverse group of teenagers from Rochester thru a program of Young Audiences of Rochester/ArtPeace on May 2 thru 5...and the MuCCC College Theatre Festival, which is sched-uled for May 10, 11 & 12 featur-ing student directed short plays ranging from 7 to 25 minutes in length...Visit www.muccc.org.

At the Colleges...

•THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE – Running May 2 thru 5 at Genesee Community College in Batavia is The Triumph of Love, a musical based on the 18th Century comedy by Pierre Marivaux and the book by James Magruder. It tells of a young princess trying to win the love of an exiled prince - while she ensnares two others! For tickets to this Forum Players production, call (585) 345-6814. •THE FOX ON THE FAIR-WAY – The Dept. of Theatre and Music Studies at SUNY Brockport answers the question, “What do you get when you cross-pollinate a golf tournament, a lost engage-ment ring, and some of the ugliest sweaters on earth?” when it pres-ents Ken Ludwig’s The Fox on the Fairway in the Towner Fine Arts Theatre thru May 4. Call (585) 395-2787.

Concerts •FIRST MUSE SERIES – The final concert in this year’s First Muse Chamber Music season is set for May 5 at the First Unitar-ian Church, 220 S. Winton Road.

Titled “The Dumka: Then and Now,” the program will feature pianist Diane Walsh joined by David Brickman on violin and Stefan Reuss on cello to perform works by Dvorak and Rebecca Clarke as well as Prokfiev. Melissa Matson is also featured on viola. Visit www.firstmuse.org. •ORGAN CONCERTS - Mi-chel Bouvard, one of today’s lead-

ing French concert organists and a visiting professor at the Eastman School of Music, will present a concert featuring the music of Bach and other composers on the Craighead-Saunders organ in Christ Church, 141 East Avenue, on May 5. Call 585-274-1057...

continued on p. 16 >>>

Local actress Brynn Lucas takes on the role of comedienne and Ziegfield Follies star,Fanny Brice, in the JCC CenterStage production of the iconic musical, Funny Girl,

running May 4-19.


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Get Your Tickets Now585-454-2100 | rpo.org b e y o n d m e a s u r e .

T H E 2 0 1 2 - 2 0 1 3 S E A S O N I S P R E S E N T E D B Y

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RPO performances are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature

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Final Pops performance of the season A remarkable tribute to Ol’ Blue Eyes at his best, including Sinatra hits like New York, New York and My Way.

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MAY 24 & 25 AT 8 PMKODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE

<<< continued from p. 13

Also on May 5, members of the Rochester Chapter of American Guild of Organists will present an all-French program at St. Anne Church, 1600 Mt. Hope Avenue. Call (585) 442-3544. •70s LASER – The May laser show, presented on Saturday nights this month at the RMSC Strasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Avenue, is 70s Laser. Songs like “Go Your Own Way” by Fleetwood Mac, “Popcorn” by Hot Butter and “Draggin’ the Line” by Tommy James will be heard along with “Macho Man” by the Village People and “Night Fever” by the Bee Gees as brilliantly colored laser light fills the starry dome. Call (585) 271-4320. •A NIGHT AT THE OPERA – Brian Clickner has prepared “A Night at the Opera” featuring the

Brockport College-Community Chorus to be presented on May 11 at the Tower Fine Arts Center, 180 Holley Street in Brockport. Operettas by Gilbert and Sullivan will be featured as well as music from ‘Phantom’ and a bit of rock opera, too. Call (585) 395-2787.

Dance Sankofa SUNY Brockport will present the Sankofa African Dance and Drum Ensemble under the di-rection of Clyde Alafiju Morgan with musical direction by Khalid Abdul N’Faly Saleem on May 2 thru 5 in Hartwell Theater on Kenyon Street. For these concerts, Morgan and Saleem are joined by guest artist Yesutor Kotoka, who trained in her native Ghana before becoming a teacher at Syracuse University. In addition, works by undergraduate and graduate cho-reographers as well as alumni and other department faculty will be presented. Call (585) 395-2787.

Film The Reel Mind Now in its fifth year, The Reel Mind film series, which addresses the social stigma of mental illness and provides a message of hope that recovery is possible, opens this season with the screening of In A Dream on May 14 at the Me-morial Art Gallery, 500 University Avenue. The film is an award-win-ning documentary chronicling the work of artist Isaiah Zagar along with his mental health struggles. Other screenings include Pray-

ing With Lior on May 28; Differ-ent Is The New Normal on June 11; and A Sister’s Call on June 25, each presented at the Cinema Theatre, 957 S. Clinton Avenue. Call (585) 325-3145.

festivals& SPECIAL EVENTS

by Sue Cannon

...Rochester Lilac Festival,May 10-19 – See Page 18......Opening Day, May 11 @Genesee Country Village...

•Opening May 1 for the 2013 season is the Charlotte-Genesee Lighthouse at 70 Lighthouse Street. This year, on Wednesday nights in July and August, you can climb to the top of Roches-ter’s historic 1822 lighthouse and experience the life of a lighthouse keeper, guiding boats into and out of the Genesee River’s port. Visit www.geneseelighthouse.org. •TheFairportPartnershipfora Better Community invites you to celebrate Cinco de Mayo on May 3 at Eagle Vale Golf Club, 4344 Fairport Nine Mile Point Road in Fairport NY. There will be cocktails, dinner, live Sofrito Latin Jazz, a live DJ and Zumba Latin Dance Session along with a silent and live auction. Call (585) 377-6010. •Ontario Barn Vineyards at513 Whitney Road in Ontario NY will present a Sunset Wine Tasting Event on May 3 with the Paradigm Shift Jazz Trio. Visit www.ontariobarnvineyards.com. •AlongtheCayugaLakeWineTrail, the annual Wine & Herb Festival is scheduled for May 3 thru 5. Guests will receive a souve-nir wine glass, a plant carrier, plus a garden plan and instructions. You’ll find wines paired with an herb dish and plant giveaways at each winery. Call (800) 684-5217. •The 13th annual Wine Auc-tion Dinner will be held on May 4 at the Rochester Plaza Hotel, 70 State Street. The event includes medal-winning wines, dinner and a multitude of silent and live auctions. Proceeds benefit Camp Good Days and Special Times. Call (585) 624-5555. •Imagine RIT, an innovation and creativity festival, is sched-uled for May 4 throughout the Rochester Institute of Technolo-gy’s Henrietta campus. Students, faculty and staff invite the public to check out their presentations, demonstrations, exhibitions and research projects. There will also be inf latables, games and per-formance stages set up with live music and other entertainment for all ages. Visit www.rit.edu/imagine. •TheWeavingandFiberArtsCenter at 349 West Commercial

SUNY Brockport’s Hartwell Dance Theater hosts

the annual spring performances

of SankofaAfrican Dance andDrum Ensemble,

May 2-5.


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Street in East Rochester will hold an Open House on May 4. Celebrate the Colors of Spring invites you to learn about their classes in dyeing, felting, knit-ting, spinning, weaving and more. Visit www.weaversguildofroches-ter.org. •Polar Bear Awareness Day is planned for May 4 at the Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul Blvd. There will be touch table stations, demonstrations and a chance to win a one-f-a-kind polar bear painting! Call (585) 336-7200. •LetchworthStateParkinCas-tile NY will host their 2nd annual I Love My Park Day on May 4 at the Trailside Lodge. To volunteer for the cleanup day, call (585) 493-3603.

•Kicking off the Erie Canalseason in the Fairport area is an event called the Fairport Spring Fling on May 4. The day features the Farmers Market Opening, a Sidewalk Sale, a Scavenger Hunt and more. Visit www.finditinfair-port.com for details. •Opening Weekend at the Ganondagan State Historic Site, 1488 State Rt. 444 in Victor NY on May 4 & 5 will be packed with cultural, recreational and culinary opportunities for visitors. Call (585) 742-1690. •A ROC City Motorc ycle Swap is planned for May 5 at the Main Street Armory, 900 East Main Street. You’ll find motor-cycle vendors, leather, jewelry, tattoos, food & beer, music and more. Call (585) 262-4444. •It’s Kite Flight Sunday on

May 5 at Ontario Beach Park! Mayor Richards invites the public to enjoy flying their own kites and watching professionals who will be on hand to demonstrate their expertise. Call (585) 428-6427. •The14th annual Marian Cel-ebration at the Italian American Community Center, 150 Frank DiMino Way is scheduled for May 5. Events include a procession and the crowning of the Madonna; with refreshments to follow. Call (585) 594-8882. •Thisyear’sCommunity Ga-rage Sales and Super Fleas, presented by the City of Roch-ester at the Public Market, 280 N. Union Street, will be held on May 5, June 16, 23 & 30; July 7, 14, 21 & 28; August 4, 11, 18 &

25; September 8, 22 & 29 and October 6 & 13. This is your chance to convert all those treasures you found while spring cleaning into cash! Call (585) 428-6219.•The Cornell Univer-sity Cooperative Ex-tension of Monroe will host its annual Master Gardener Plant Sale from May 10 thru 19 on the grounds at 249 Highland Avenue, cor-ner of South Avenue. Locally grown plants, shrubs, trees and lilacs will be available, and master gardeners will be on hand to answer your gardening ques-tions. Call (585) 461-1000.•OnMay 11, the annu-al Dachshund Parade is scheduled in Wash-ington Square Park, opposite GEVA. There will be food, vendors

and information booth with those wishing to march providing dona-tions to Rochester Hope For Pets. Visit www.dachshundparade.com for further information. •AtMt.HopeC e m e t e r y, a special Tour of Rochester Base-ball Pioneers is scheduled for May 11. Meet a t the Nor th Gatehouse and learn about the f irst men who played baseball in Rochester and how they loved the game. Call (585) 461-3494.

•SonnenbergGardens,at 151 Charlotte Street in Canandaigua, invites you to bring Mom, your family and your friends along to enjoy an elegant Mother’s Tea on May 11 served by maids and butlers in Vic-torian costume inside the 1887 Victorian Mansion. Bask in the elegance of a bygone era as you enjoy light finger sandwiches, scones, sweets and tea served on vintage china. Reserve a spot soon by calling (585) 394-4922. •A special M.O.M.

Genesee Country Village & Museum celebrates its opening weekend with chocolate and

custom-brewed beer tastings on May 11, and special Mother’s Day festivities on May 12, including fashion shows, a quilting bee and

more, with all mothers admitted free!

Seneca Park Zoo puts the focus on Moms this Mother’s Day weekend, hosting the animal conservation program, Orangutan

M.O.M. (Missing Orangutan Mothers) Day, May 11.


• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • www.FREETIME.com • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Day (Missing Orangutan Moth-ers) is planned on May 11 at the Seneca Park Zoo, 2222 St. Paul St. There will be touch table sta-tions, family-friendly activities and more. Call (585) 336-7200. •AtGeneseeCountryVillage&Museum in Mumford, the official Opening Day of the 2013 season is set for Saturday, May 11 with a Focus on Chocolate! The fun continues the next day, Sunday, May 12, with a Fashion Show of attire from the museum’s historic clothing collection – and More Chocolate! Also, since this is Mother’s Day, Moms are admit-ted free! Call (585) 538-6822. •AspecialtouroftheMt.Hope

Cemetery is planned on May 12 starting at 2 p.m. Meet at the North Gatehouse for this Moth-er’s Day Special, refreshments will follow. Call (585) 461-3494. •Flower City Days at the Market (the Public Market at 280 N. Union Street) are planned on May 12, 19, 24, 26 & 27 and June 2 & 9. Gardeners will find over 250 local nurseries and growers putting their best stock up for sale at this annual event; and on Sundays, Master Gardener Ses-sions are scheduled. Call (585) 428-6097. •The 4th annual Celebration of Hope is planned for May 14 at Temple B’rith Kodesh, 2131 Elmwood Avenue. The Alterna-tives for Battered Women event will this year focus on Domestic Violence in the Workplace – its hidden impact and the critical role employers play in rebuilding lives. Call (585) 232-5200 to reserve a seat.

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Open Mic Comedy 7:30pmPure Kona Poetry 7:30pm

Friday, May 3JOSH NETSKY

Thursday, May 16ARBITRATION SWEETS

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Friday, May 17STEVE GRILLS

Music 10:30pm

by Sue Cannon

It just isn’t spring ‘round these parts until our com-

munity gathers to officially celebrate the season in

Highland Park!That’s exactly what we (and

a half-million out of town visitors) will be doing from

May 10 thru 19 at the 2013 ROCHESTER LILAC

FESTIVAL.

You can expect to find over 1,200 lilac bushes in full bloom decorating Highland’s 22 acres during this annual event, putting on a spectacular show of color and fragrance. Throughout the ten-day event, there will be nearly constant Musical Entertainment provided by local school group, regional bands, and national headliners on the Main Stage. You’ll also find a variety of special foods and treats available, along with demonstrations of gardening & woodworking; and special events including a Wine & Chocolate Tasting, Arts & Craft Shows; a Road Race, a Parade and more. The Kid Power! area is open every day featuring children’s en-tertainment by The Dinner Dogs, Gary the Happy Pirate, Tiger Tom Walsh, Mike Kornrich and Magic John; as well as mini amusements rides, bounce houses and inflat-able obstacle course. A Craft Beer Garden, also open daily from 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from noon to 8:30 p.m. on Sun-day, will provide more than twenty varieties of eclectic regional and national beers on tap on a rotating schedule. Below you’ll find an outline of the major activities planned in the Park during this issue of FREETIME, which runs through May 15; and we’ll continue our detailed coverage in the next is-sue. And, visit our website, www.freetime.com, for a complete over-view of the entire ten day period. Enjoy!

Kite Flight returns to Ontario Beach Park,May 5.


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START CHALLENGING YOUR STRENGTHS.

START TAKING ON CHALLENGES.

START STRONG.SM

©2008. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.

START BUILDING CONFIDENCE.

START BUILDING LEADERSHIP.

START BUILDING A TEAM.

START PUSHING YOURSELF.

` FRIDAY, MAY 10: •SchoolbandsperformontheMain Stage with the first act taking the stage at 10:30 a.m. and the last starting at 12:30 p.m. The music starts again at 4 p.m. with Mr. Mustard, followed by the Fat City Band, and The Skycoasters present the evening concert at 7 p.m.

` SATURDAY, MAY 11:•The2013RochesterLilacFesti-val Parade begins at 10:30 a.m. and will find more than twenty march-ing bands, dancers, costumed characters, and the Damascus mini cars. West Webster volunteer firefighters Joseph Hofstetter and Theodore Scardino who survived the Christmas Eve attack, will serve as Grand Marshalls.•Morethan130artistswillex-hibit on the South Avenue Green as part of this year’s Art In The Park Show, offering everything from ceramics and glass to jewelry and sculpture from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.•TheMainStageopensat12:30p.m. with the Spanky Haschmann Big Band, followed by the Zac Brown Tribute Band, Deborah Magone, Mitty and Followers, Amanda Lee Peers and the Drift-wood Sailors; with The Spin Doc-tors taking the stage at 7 p.m.

` SUNDAY, MAY 12:•More than130artistswill ex-hibit on the South Avenue Green as part of this year’s Art In The Park Show, offering everything from ceramics and glass to jewelry and sculpture from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.•TheMainStageopensat10:30a.m. with the Alysia Groth Band, followed by Blue Jimmy, the Dirty Bourbon Blues Band, Natalie B. Band, My Plastic Sun and Teagan & the Tweeds. Eddie Money per-forms at 7 p.m.

` MONDAY, MAY 13: •SchoolbandsperformontheMain Stage with the first act tak-ing the stage at 10:30 a.m. and the last starting at 1 p.m. The music begins again at 4 p.m. with Roses & Revolutions, Lake Street Drive at 5:30 p.m., and The English Beat at 7 p.m.

` TUESDAY, MAY 14: •School bandsperformon theMain Stage with the first act taking the stage at 10:30 a.m. and the last starting at 1:30 p.m. AudioInflux performs at 4 p.m., followed by J.C. Brooks and the Uptown Sound at 5:30 p.m.; and Chuck Prophet and the Mission Express at 7 p.m.•TherewillbeWine&Choco-late Tasting under the big tent,

where you can sample more than 150 local, regional and national wines from 30 wineries while Paradigm Shift plays jazz music.

` WEDNESDAY, MAY 15: •School bandsperform on theMain Stage with the first act tak-ing the stage at 10:30 a.m. and the last starting at 12:30 p.m. The Smugtown Stompers entertain at 1:30 p.m., and performances con-tinue at 4 p.m. featuring Meghan Koch and the Gentlemen Callers, the Tommy Brunett Band at 5:30 p.m. and the Marshall Tucker Band at 7 p.m.•TherewillbeWine&Choco-late Tasting under the big tent, where you can sample more than 150 local, regional and national wines from 30 wineries while Paradigm Shift plays jazz music.


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Youth Baseball Sponsors,Coaches, Kids, Moms & Dads!

The FREETIME Magazine Baseball Buddies will honor local youth baseball teams at all 72 Rochester Red Wings home games during the 2013 season. Members of each selected team will be introduced along with their coaches. The youngsters will be invited to stand on the field

next to the Red Wings for the playing of the National Anthem.

All the individuals of the selected team will receive a Baseball Cap compliments of FREETIME Magazine and the

Red Wings. Ten tickets will be provided for the team. Additional tickets may be purchased at a group discount.Teams may also register by signing up at all Red Wings home games

during the 2013 season. Teams will be contacted by a Red Wings representative to schedule their special night.

Red Wings/FREETIME Baseball BuddiesFrontier Field, One Morrie Silver Way, Roch., NY 14608

TEAM NAME:

COACH OR CONTACT NAME:

PHONE (DAY):

(EVE):

LEAGUE NAME:

™Mail to:

Register Your Youth Baseball Team ForA Chance To Stand on Frontier Field withThe Rochester Red Wings in 2013 and

be a part of...

M A G A Z I N E

M A G A Z I N E

for you& THE KIDS

by Sue Cannon

What a great time to be a kid in this area! The trees are finally blooming, the weather has turned warm, and the days are getting longer. In fact, the sun shines until

bedtime for our little ones! It’s also time for the Lilac Festival in Highland Park, complete with nonstop fun for families - magi-

cians, rides, and children’s entertainment. Best of all, every-one’s favorite train rolls into the Medial Railroad Museum on May 10, with the “Go Go Thomas Tour” visiting thru the 19th.

Enjoy!

•Thru May 4, National Tech-nical Institute for the Deaf Per-forming Arts Dept. will present CHARLIE AND THE CHOCO-LATE FACTORY in the Robert F. Panara Theatre on the RIT campus. The mischievous tale of five children who win coveted Golden Tickets granting them a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to tour the mysterious and magnifi-cent factory escorted by its owner, Willy Wonka, will be presented in American Sign Language and spoken English with captions. Call (5850 475-6254; or visit www.rit.edu/NTID/theatre. •TheRochesterPhilharmonicOrchestra is offering three student concerts in their “AROUND THE TOWN” season. On May 1 at East High School, 1801 Main Street, students from RocMusic will per-form Starlight/Twinkle Twinkle, Go Tell Aunt Rhody and Fiddle on Fire; on May 2 at Church of Love Faith Center, 700 Exchange Street, students from Strings for Suc-cess will perform Allegro, Old Joe Clark/Go Tell Aunt Rhody, Hunter’s Chorus and Twinkle, Twinkle; and on May 3 at St. Joseph’s Church, 43 Gebhardt Road in Penfield, students in Hochstein’s Suzuki Strings will perform Fiocco’s Allegro, Webster’s Scherzi and Dvorak’s Humoresque. Call (585) 454-2100.

For young ones anxious to spend a “Day Out With Thomas,” the “Go Go Thomas Tour 2013” chugs into town just in time. The Medina Railroad Museum hosts a visit by

the lovable tank engine, May 10-12 and 17-19.

•Aneventthatishighlyantici-pated each year has finally arrived for high school-aged thespians. The RBTL’s STARS OF TOMOR-ROW RECOGNITIOIN CER-EMONY is scheduled for May 2 at the Auditorium Theater, 885 E. Main Street. The event celebrates high school musical theatre pro-ductions and will feature 32 local schools performing on stage. Call (585) 222-5000. •TheCoalitiontoPreventLeadPoisoning presents PETER AND THE WOLF on May 4 as a fund-raising concert in the Stardust Ballroom at Edgerton Community Center, 41 Backus Street. The free-will offering event features the Rochester Medical Orchestra under the baton of Dr. Michael Ruhling with Shaq Payne narrat-ing. Call (585) 224-3125. •Aoneactoperaforchildrenofall ages will be presented as part of the Chamber Opera Festival. The Rochester Lyric Opera event on May 4 & 5 will offer MICE AND BEANS by Rochester com-poser Cary Ratcliff at the School of the Arts, 45 Prince Street. Visit www.rochesterlyricopera.org. •Kidscanmeettheamphibianduo of Frog and Toad on May 4 & 5 during a LITERATURE LIVE presentation at Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square. The following week, kids


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All youth soccer players are invited to come onto the field priorto the game...wear your uniform & represent your team!

HOME OPENER!HOME OPENER!Come Early For Our New LIVE Pregame Show!

- Courtesy of Pepsi

454-KICK / Rhinossoccer.com

RDYSL OPENING NIGHT!

can meet Max from the Max and Ruby series on May 11 & 12. Call (585) 263-2700. •TheCashoreMarionetteswillbe in town on May 5 at 2 & 4 p.m. to perform a show titled SIMPLE GIFTS at Nazareth College Arts Center, 4245 East Avenue with a lecture/demonstration to follow the 4 p.m. show. The show is a series of touching portrayals and poignant scenes from everyday life set to classical music and told through Joseph Cashore’s marionettes that are engineering marvels. It is recommended for ages 8+. Call (585) 389-2170. •ASIAN PACIFIC AMERI-CAN HERITAGE FAMILY DAY is planned on May 5 at the Memo-rial Art Gallery, 500 University Avenue. The fun-filled annual celebration includes family art ac-tivities, music and dance, cultural displays, guided tours and story-telling. Call (585) 276-8950. •MONDAY KICKS FOR AGES 2 TO 6 on May 6 at Strong National Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square. The playful learning activity for two to six year olds will center on “Color My World.” Call (585) 263- 2700. •TheTODDLER BOOK CLUB meetings for May at Strong Na-tional Museum of Play, One Manhattan Square, will center

on “Color Me Happy.” These ses-sions, held on May 6, 13 & 20, feature the reading of a classic children’s tale as well as music and movement. Call (585) 263-2700. •AMagicalJourneythruStageswill present LEGALLY BLONDE, The Musical from May 9 thru 19 at the Auditorium Center, 875 E. Main Street. Featuring area teens, the show is directed by John Bartheimes with musical direction by Amada Meldrum and choreog-raphy by Kaitlyn Zorn. Call (585) 935-7173. •HIGH SCHOOL (non) MU-SICAL, an outrageous spoof of the popular Disney sensation, will be presented in the Black Box Theater of the Rochester School of the Arts, 54 Prince Street, on May 10, 11 & 12. The play follows students as they vie for the lead roles in their school’s upcom-ing production and must decide whether it’s more important to follow their dreams or preserve life as they know it. Call (585) 242-7682. •Bring your preschoolers onthe ride of their lives on May 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 & 19 at the Medina Railroad Museum, 530 West Av-enue in Medina NY. Thomas the Tank Engine will stop at the museum as part of THE GO GO

THOMAS TOUR, 2013. The ride is about 25-minutes long; and kids can meet Sir Topham Hatt and visit the Thomas & Friends Imagination Station while they’re there! Call (585) 798-6106. •TheGreece PerformingArtsSociety presents the 2013 YOUNG ARTIST COMPETITION a t Greece Athena High School, 800 Long Pond Road on May 11. The competition features area-wide high school vocalists. Call (585) 234-5636. •Opening on May 11 a tthe Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Avenue, is the CRE-ATIVE WORKSHOP SPRING CHILDREN’S SHOW. The exhibi t ion of works by youngsters study-ing at he MAG’s Cre-ative Workshop runs thru June 8. Call (585) 276-8959. •HaleAuditoriumatRob-erts Wesleyan Collage, 2301 Westside Drive, will host the season-ending performance of the ROCHESTER PHILHAR-MONIC YOUTH ORCHESTRA on May 12. The concert will feature RPYO concerto competi-tion winners performing classics by Grieg, Wagner and Ravel. Call (585) 454-7311.

Visit with Willy Wonka and company at the NTID Performing Arts production, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, on stage May 3 & 4. Performances are given

in American Sign Language with simultaneous voice actors.


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beerCRAFTsports

& RECREATIONAMERKS QUARTERFINALS @ BLUE CROSS The Rochester Americans AHL Hockey team will face the Toronto Marlies in the first round of the 2013 Calder Cup Playoffs. The first two games take place in Toronto (4/27 & 28), but then they’ll return to our Blue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Drive, for the third and fourth games on Wednesday, May 1 and Thurs-day, May 2 (if necessary). These Western Conference Quarterfinal home events are scheduled at 7:05 p.m. Call (855) GO-AMERKS or visit www.amerks.com.

ROCHESTER RHINOS OPEN HOME SEASON Our Rochester Rhinos United Soccer League PRO team will open their home season at Sahl-en’s Stadium, 460 Oak Street, on

May 4 at 7:05 p.m. For tickets to the match against the Harris-burg City Islanders, visit www.rhinossoccer.com or call (585) 454-KICK.

COLUMBUS AND DURHAM FACE OUR RED WINGS The Columbus Clippers will be at Frontier Field on May 10 thru 13, to face our Triple A Baseball team, the Rochester Red Wings, with games that start at 7:05 p.m. on May 10, 11 & 13; and at 1:05 p.m. on Sunday, May 12 (fireworks after the game on May 10). Next up is a four-day homestand against the Durham Bulls - at 7:05 p.m. on May 14, 15 and 17 (fireworks on the 17th!) and at 3:35 p.m. on Thursday, May 16. For tickets, visit www.rochesterredwings.com; or call (585) 423-WING.

RAZORSHARKS HOST THREE Our Professional Basketball team, the Rochester RazorSharks, will be on their home court in the Blue Cross Arena, One War

Memorial Drive, on Sunday, May 5 to take on the New Jersey G-Force at 2:05 p.m. Next up is a 7:05 p.m. match pitting Rochester against the Albany Legends on Thursday, May 9. Visit www.razorsharks.com for details.

RATTLERS OPEN HOME SEASON On Sunday, May 5, the Roch-ester Rattlers, our Major League Lacrosse team, will be on their home turf at Sahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak Street. The 3 p.m. match finds them competing against the Charlotte Hounds. Call (585) 454-5424; or visit www.rochester-rattlers.com.

ROC CITY THUNDER vs. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL TEAM Rochester’s Indoor Arena Foot-ball team, the ROC City Thunder, will face the Canadian National Team at Gordon Field House on the campus of the Rochester Insti-tute of Technology on May 6. The game starts at 7 p.m. Visit www.roccitythunder.com.

TWO AT HOME FOR THE FLASH Our Western New York Flash National Women’s Soccer League team has two upcoming matches planned here in Rochester at Sahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak Street. On Wednesday, May 1, they face Sky Blue FC at 7:05 p.m.; and on Saturday, May 11th they take on FC Kansas City at 7:35 p.m. Call (585) 454-KICK.

MORE SPORTS •On Mother’s Day, May 12,the annual Pink Ribbon Run & Walk is scheduled in Genesee Valley Park. The Women’s 5K Road Race and Family Fitness Walk benefits the Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester. Call (585) 473-8177.

•Thirteen area churches and schools are sending teams to take part in the Rochester South-west CROP Walk. Funds from their pledges will go locally to Southwest Ecumenical Ministries (SWEM) to support Foodlink’s Backpack Program. Walkers will meet at 70 Coretta Scott Crossing on May 5. Call (585) 328-0856.

•IncelebrationoftheStateofIsrael’s 65th birthday, Rochester will participate in “Walk the Land: Celebrate Life!” on May 5. The event, a 1.6 mile event, starts at the Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Avenue; continuing on to Jewish Senior Life, 2021 S. Winton Road. Call (585) 461-0490.

Pilsner On The Patio: Perfectby Mark Tichenor

Now that the warmer weather is being forcibly dragged out into the open, maybe it’s time we sit down on a sunny patio and con-sider what the perfect summer beer might be. The answer, of course, is pilsner, a historic and much-revered style in Europe that gets unfairly maligned in craft beer circles on this side of the pond. This is primarily because pil-sner is a crisp, clean yellow lager. It was the primary type of beer adapted by immigrant German brewers in the 19th century, and it became the model upon which mainstream American beers were more than loosely based. As a result, the term ‘Pilsner’ became a descriptor for the blandest of bland beer. Pilsner also found little love among craft brewers. It’s a tech-nically difficult beer to brew, and the clean flavor magnifies flaws or shortcuts in the process. As a lager, it also needs to spend more time in the tanks than rapidly fer-menting ales, and thus costs more money to produce. While you can find absolutely stunning North American craft pilsners, they are still few and far between. It remains difficult to pinpoint Pilsner’s characteristics, since even the Germans tend to infu-riatingly refer to every kind of beer as ‘Pils.’ Broadly, the style divides into two types: Czech and German. Czech pils is the original and most famous; indeed, the style was originally developed in the Czech town of Pilsen, hence the name. As the story goes, the poor burghers of Pilzen were sick and tired of bad beer, so to show their displeasure they theatri-cally dumped it all out (Call it the ‘‘Pilsen Beer Party”), invested in a new brewery, and hired a Bavarian brewer used to working with the newfangled lager yeast to come over and create the town brew. Bang! Pilsner. Ranging from medium to light amber in color, with an attractive soapy head, it has a medium body and a slightly sweet biscuity grain character, followed by the Pilsner trademark, a quick, butter Saaz hop kick in the finish that fades away leaving just the ghost of an aftertaste.

The prime example of Czech pilsner is Pilsner Urquell, a de-scendent of the original beer brewed in Bohemia back in 1842. Czechvar is also very well known, although more for its famously unsuccessful intellectual prop-erty battle with Anheuser-Busch, which didn’t think that a beer originally named ‘Budweiser ’ or ‘Budvar’ since 1785 had any right to use that name. The German stuff is a little different. It retains the big, foamy head, with a noticeably lighter pale straw color and a cleaner flavor. The hop kick is also much more powerful than in the Czech stuff. A good rule of thumb is, the further north in Germany you travel, the more bitter the hop fin-ish. Until American craft brewing, the pilsner made by East Frisian brewer Jever (pronounced yay-ver, should you want to suavely order one at the pub) ranked as one of the hoppiest beers in the world. Jever remains the most promi-nently exported North German pils, although you can find no-table examples, such as Dinkel Acker CD Pils from Stuttgart and Radeberger from Frankfurt, as well as a slew of borderline quasi pilsners (Beck’s, Veltins, St. Pauli Girl) that blur the line between purist style and mass-market blandness in pursuit of the almighty Euro. On these shores, the Victory Brewing Company of Downing-town, Pennsylvania reigns as the champion of pilsner, producing both a German style (Prima Pils) and a Czech (Braumeister Pils). Needless to say, these are both excellent and a worthy addition to any summertime cookout. Sly Fox Brewing of Phoenixville, PA also produces the standout Pikeland Pils, which has the added bonus of coming in handy cans. Pilsners are at their best when the mercury starts rising and the sweat starts f lowing; no other style quenches and refreshes quite as thoroughly, or goes as well with a home-grilled meal enjoyed out on the patio. They’re also fantastic ‘lawnmower beers’ for consumption as you do summer yardwork, although it is recom-mended that you not begin their consumption until you are done using the heavy bladed equip-ment.

For more on beer, check out the beercraft blog, updated reg-ularly, at beercraft.wordpress.com. Find Mark on Twitter @beercraft. Send your questions, suggestions, or comments to [email protected].


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PAIN & GAINDirected by Michael BayWith Mark Wahlberg, Dwayne Johnson, Anthony Mackie, Tony Shalhoub, Ed HarrisRated R

By Ed Symkus

Yes, it’s a new Michael Bay film. He’s the guy who, in a re-cent interview, described himself as “the guy who critics love to hate,” mainly because he’s the guy who made all three Transformers movies, which a lot of people, other than critics, made into huge hits. But Bay’s pre-Transformers days include such far more accessible items as The Rock and Bad Boys, which, while filled with testoster-one and guns and explosions, told pretty good stories. With Pain & Gain, he tells the mostly true story, based on events that went down, almost 10 years ago, in and around Miami, albeit with less funny business than is presented in the film. The film stars Mark Wahlberg, who puts on a strong display of emotional ups and downs, kind of like he did years ago in Boogie Nights. But the best part of Pain & Gain is Dwayne Johnson. The man has proven to be a competent actor during his time out of the wrestling ring, in both minor and major roles. But this time he reaches new levels, shows mul-tiple sides of a complex character, shines just a little brighter than the other glowing folks around him.

onSCREEN

filmCLASSICS

This is the story of Daniel Lugo (Wahlberg) – a man who did time for bilking money from unwary investors, reinvented himself as a personal trainer in a Miami gym, then went for his version of the American dream: getting as much money as possible by simply taking it from a rich guy he despised. He brought two fellow body-builders onboard – Paul Doyle (actually an amalgam of a couple of people), played by Johnson, and Adrian Doorbal (Anthony Mackie). As portrayed in the film, the combined intelligence level of this trio wouldn’t provide a light bulb with enough brightness to read. Their inept approach to the

kidnapping of wealthy braggart gym client Victor Kershaw (Tony Shalhoub) goes wrong from the start, and provides the film with some sparkling comedic mo-ments. In fact, the film takes a few mo-ments out to kind of wink at the audience, with a narrator saying right at the start that the story is “unfortunately” true, and later by flashing up a note on the screen reminding us of that fact, despite the outlandishness of it all. But let’s go back to Michael Bay, and the often rough and tough sensibility he brings to his films. These criminals actually did some really loony things, but they also abandoned any normal behavior when they lost control of their “plan” and they had to wing it. The comedy here turns dark, then black, then pitch black, then gruesome. But the combo of a slick, mostly believable script from Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely (co-writers of Captain America and the Narnia tril-ogy), and some perfectly timed ensemble acting from the three leads, a manic Shalhoub, and a calm and collected Ed Harris as a private detective, results in a film that makes you laugh while you cringe, then makes you laugh some more. It’s a bizarre, complicated story filled with jaw-dropping left turns and a few scenes that aren’t for the squeamish. Some artistic license has been taken as far as the facts, to help it go down a little easier, but a quick Google search on Daniel Lugo will reveal that you can’t just slough it off by saying it’s only a movie. The story really did happen.

Dryden Theatre at George Eastman House, 900 East Ave.; 271-4090 / eastmanhouse.org (All films shown at 8 pm unless otherwise noted.)5/1 Reds5/2 Badlands5/3 & 5 The Jerk (Fri. @ 8 pm; Sun. @ 2 pm)5/4 Joel Hodgson: Riffing Myself *Appearance by Joel Hodgson 5/7 The Conformist5/8 The Fallen Idol5/9 Days of Heaven5/10 Roxanne5/11 & 12 Band of Sisters (Sat. @ 8 pm; Sun. @ 2 pm)5/14 The Outside Man5/15 Ruggles of Red Gap

Reel Mind Film Series Screening, Memorial Art Gallery, 500 University Ave.; 325-3145 x100 reelmindfilm-fest.org5/14 In A Dream 7 pm *Art Preview @ 6 pm

Benefits: •OnSunday,May5,aBenefit Concert for Aurora House is planned at Aquinas Institute, 1127 Dewey Avenue featuring Roches-ter’s favorite Irish duo, The Dady Brothers. John and Joe promise

a variety of Celtic and America folk music, sing-a-longs and more. (585-743-1168 / www.dadybros.com) •Grab your dancing shoesand head over to Lovin’ Cup, 300 Park Point Drive, on Sat-urday, May 11 for Jammin’ for Jamaica. All proceeds from this event will go towards the Eight 4 World Hope’s efforts in building

schools in Jamaica. Performing will be Anonymous Willpower, The Deep Blue Dream, Mosaic Foundation and The Buddha-hood. (585-292-9940)

Special Event: •On Wednesday, May 1 at 5p.m., Steve Page, former lead singer and guitarist for the Bare-naked Ladies will discuss how a song goes from an idea to a hit single; as well as the business of popular music in Strong Audito-rium on the U of R River Campus. (www.rochester.edu/popmusic)

Drop Us A Line: •So,what’syourlatest?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].

words& MUSIC

In A Dream


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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.

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Daily CalendarDAY DATE PAGE #Wed. May 1 ................. 24Thu. May 2 .................. 25 Fri. May 3 .................. 25Sat. May 4 .................. 26Sun. May 5 .................. 29Mon. May 6 .................. 30Tue. May 7 .................. 30Wed. May 8 .................. 32Thu. May 9 .................. 32Fri. May 10 ................ 33Sat. May 11 ................ 34 Sun. May 12 ................ 35Mon. May 13 ................ 35Tue. May 14 ................ 35Wed. May 15 ................ 36

TWENTY ONE PILOTSM

AY 5

Western NY Events May 1 - May 15, 2013

Entertainment Calendar

Acclaimed for their energetic live sets, indie pop duo Twenty One Pilots, aka Tyler Joseph and Josh Dun, support their first Fueled By Ramen full-length release, Vessel, with a show at Water Street Music Hall, May 5.

CLUBSAcousticSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Acoustic Wednesday w/ Steve Lyons 7pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966The Fevertones w/ Routine Involvements & The Tabs 8pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650The King Bees

DJPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910“Ladies on The Lake” Party w/ DJ Z10 10pm-2am

JazzPOMODORO1290 University Ave, 586-7000Higher Standards

KaraokeCENTER CAFE150 Frank DiMino Way, off Manitou Rd, 594-8882Italian-American Karaoke w/ DJ Sal DeSantis 7:30-11pm

THE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am

ShowACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave., 319-5999Harold R. Kopp

SwingDINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Bobby Henrie & The Goners 9pm

CONCERTSEAST HIGH SCHOOL1801 Main St, www.rpo.orgRochester Philharmonic Orchestra “Around the Town” Concert featuring RocMusic Students 7:30pm

FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STAGE 143325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1367“HomeSpun at FLCC” w/ Mosaic Foundation & Gadje 7pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Antara Winds 12:10-12:50pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman Wind Ensemble 8pm

MAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, 232-3221Insane Clown Posse - The Mighty Death Pop! Tour 7:30pm

U OF R RIVER CAMPUSInterfaith Chapel, 275-2828UR Gospel Choir 8pm

DANCEROGER ROBACH COMMUNITY CENTEROntario Beach Park, Lake & Beach Aves, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring Jack Allen w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm

SHOWSRMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Amazing Journeys 2pm

U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, www.rochester.edu/popmusicInstitute of Popular Music Talk w/ Steven Page 5pm

SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, 454-5335Rochester Amerks vs. Toronto Marlies -Western Conference Quarterfinals Game 3 7:05pm

SOCCERSahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak St, 454-KICKWestern NY Flash vs. Sky Blue FC 7:05pm

THEATREEAST END THEATRE AT RAPA727 E. Main St, www.RochesterLyricOpera.orgRochester Lyric Opera Chamber Opera Festival: “Teens Take the Stage” featuring Amelia Goes to the Ball/The Old Maid and the Thief 7:30pm

24 FREETIME May 1 - May 15, 2013

1WEDNESDAY

MAY

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U OF R RIVER CAMPUSTodd Theatre, 275-4088International Theatre Program presents: The Glass Menagerie 8pm

2THURSDAY

MAY

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Goatwhore w/ 3 Inches of Blood, Revocation & Rammimg Speed 7pm

BluegrassABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comBlind Owl Band w/ Still Hand String Band 9pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Genesee Johnny

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Iliza Shlesinger 7:30pm

DanceTAPAS 177177 St. Paul St, 262-2090Salsa Lessons 9:30pm

Hip HopMONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Shwayze 7pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Pat Kane 7pm

JazzDINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Marbin 9pm

MONROE’S3001 Monroe Ave, 348-9103Mike Kaupa, Jazz Duets 6-10pm

VILLAGE ROCK CAFE213 Main St, E Rochester, 586-1640Dave Rivello Ensemble

KaraokeSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

WILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

Open MicTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-3930Open Mic 8pm-1am

RockPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Dave McGrath Band 7-11pm

Roots Reggae/RockSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Mosaic Foundation w/ The Lawnmowers 8pm

ShowSOUTHWEDGE COLONY503 South Ave, swcolony.com“Geeks Who Drink” Trivia Night 9-11pm

Ska/PunkTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Big D & The Kids Table w/ Mrs. Skannotto 6:30pm

CONCERTSCHURCH OF LOVE FAITH CENTER700 Exchange St, www.rpo.orgRochester Philharmonic Orchestra “Around the Town” Concert featuring “Strings for Success” Students 7:30pm

U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Auditorium, 275-2828UR Percussion Ensemble 8pm

DANCECOVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1124 Culver Rd, www.RochesterContra.comContra Dance w/ music by Great Big Yam Potatoes! 8-11pm

SUNY BROCKPORTHartwell Dance Theater, 395-2787Sankofa African Dance & Drum Ensemble 7:30pm

SHOWSAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 222-5000Stars of Tomorrow Recognition Ceremony 7pm

CASA LARGA VINEYARDS2287 Turk Hill Rd, Fairport, 383-1538Spring Arts & Crafts in the Vineyard 10am-7pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Amazing Journeys 2pm

SPORTSHOCKEYBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, 454-5335Rochester Amerks vs. Toronto Marlies -Western Conference Quarterfinals Game 4 (If Necessary) 7:05pm

THEATREDOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Man in Black: The Music of Johnny Cash 7pm

DOWNSTAIRS CABARET AT WINTON PLACE3450 Winton Rd, 325-4370Respect: A Musical Journey of Women 7pm

GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Forum Players: The Triumph of Love 7:30pm

MUCCC142 Atlantic Ave, www.muccc.orgThe Possibility Project - Rochester presents: Playing the Odds 7pm

SUNY BROCKPORTTower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 395-ARTSThe Fox on The Fairway 7:30pm

U OF R RIVER CAMPUSTodd Theater, 275-4088International Theatre Program presents: The Glass Menagerie 8pm

3FRIDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Mike Z 5pm

SHOOTERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL1226 Fairport Rd, 385-9777Dave McGrath 6-8pm

TANDOOR396 Jefferson Rd, 427-7080Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966-Emma Lane & Brian McCormick 5pm-Colossus w/ Mr. Boneless & The Reactions 8pm

AmericanaABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.com40 Rod Lightning 6-9pm

BluesTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Luca Foresta & The Electro Kings

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Coupe de Villes 10pm

HATTER’S PUB5 W. Main St., Webster, 872-1505Jim Weyl & Deep Blue 8pm-midnight

JOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Spectra 9pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Iliza Shlesinger 7:30 & 10pm

DanceLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Salsa Night w/ Essence of RhythmDance Studio 9pm *Lessons @ 8pm

80’s RockPINEAPPLE JACK’S485 Spencerport Rd, 247-JACKHall Pass 10pm-2am

Hip HopTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600VHOS7 6:30pm

Indie FolkACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave., 319-5999Josh Netsky

IrishBARRY’S OLD SCHOOL IRISH PUB2 W. Main St., Webster, 545-4248Peg Dolan & “The Fiddler!” 7pm

MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091-Ciaran’s Pride - Open Session 6-8pm-Dave North 8pm

JamSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Count Blastula 8:30pm

JazzCHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello & Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

MARBIN

MAY

2

Instrumental rock and jazz outfit, Marbin play the Dinosaur Bar-B-Que, May 2, supporting their latest CD, Last Chapter of Dreaming.


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POMODORO1290 University Ave, 586-7000Special Blend

KaraokeFLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0846Karaoke 9pm-12mid

MetalMONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Hate Machine Farewell Show 7pm

RockPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Household Pest 10pm-2am

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610The Kronics 9pm-1am

Soul/R & BABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comAnonymous Willpower featuring Suzi Willpower 9:30pm

CONCERTSKODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 274-1110Eastman - Rochester Chorus, Eastman Chorale, Eastman Philharmonia, Eastman Children’s Chorus & Soloists: Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem” 8pm

ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH43 Gebhardt Rd, Penfield, www.rpo.orgRochester Philharmonic Orchestra “Around the Town” Concert featuring Hochstein Suzuki Strings Students 7:30pm

SUNY GENESEOWadsworth Auditorium, 245-5824Tremont String Quartet & Jonathan Gonder, piano 8pm

DANCESUNY BROCKPORTHartwell Dance Theater, 395-2787Sankofa African Dance & Drum Ensemble 7:30pm

TANGO CAFE DANCE STUDIO389 Gregory St, 271-4930 / GrooveJuiceSwing.comSwing Dance w/ The Djangoners 7-11pm

FESTIVALCAYUGA LAKE WINE TRAILWineries, 800-684-5217/cayugawinetrail.comWine & Herb Festival 1-5pm

SHOWSBLUE CROSS ARENAOne Manhattan Sq., 800-745-3000Rochester Comedy Festival featuring Sheryl Underwood, Arnez J., Tony Rock, Don ‘DC’ Curry & Tommy Davidson 7pm

FINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM3325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1623Spring Arts Festival: A Tribute to the Beatles 7pm

ONTARIO BARN VINEYARDS513 Whitney Rd., Ontario, www.ontariobarnfestival.comSunset Wine Tasting w/ music by Paradigm Shift 5-7:30pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm

SPORTSTHOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, fingerlakescasino.comPost Time 12:35pm

THEATREBREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523No Word in Guyanese for Me 8pm

DOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Man in Black: The Music of Johnny Cash 8pm


GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Forum Players: The Triumphs of Love 7:30pm


NTID PANARA THEATRE,RIT Campus, www.ntid.rit.edu/theatreNTID Performing Arts presents: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 7:30pm

PENFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER1985 Baird Rd, Penfield, 340-8655Penfield Players present: The Villain Took a Chip Shot 8pm


U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Lower Auditorium, 275-2828Musical Theater Workshop Revue 7pm


4SATURDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticFLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0846John Akers

LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940“Lovin’ Cup Unplugged” Dinner Show featuring Midnight City 6-8pm

THALI OF INDIA3259 Winton Rd S, 427-8030Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Vows w/ The Branch Davidians, Monoculture & Little Spoon 8pm

AmericanaSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Nick Young 10pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650The Crawdiddies

THE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070The Fakers

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090John Cole Blues Band 10pm

Mon: $6 One-Topping Pizza Tue: 40¢ Wings 4-11pm (In-House Only)Wed: $8 Molson Pitchers Thu: $8 Labatt & Labatt Light Pitchers

Fri: Free Pizza & Wings 4-6pm; $8 Pitchers After 9pm

HAPPY HOUR 4-7$2.25 Drafts$2.75 Wells

Monday-Thursday

We’re Ready For Another Great Season of Live Entertainment!Saturday

May11

SaturdayMay18

SaturdayMay4

FINAL BAND OF THE SEASON!

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JOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Dirty Bourbon Blues Band 8pm

THE LANDING30 Village Landing, Fairport, 425-7490Natalie B Band 10pm

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610The Pack 9pm-1am

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Iliza Shlesinger 7:30 & 10pm

Funk/SoulABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comBitchin’ Kitchen 11pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Rayce Malone & John Ryan 7pm

JazzCHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello-Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

POMODORO1290 University Ave, 271-5000Westview Project

KaraokeOLYMPIASpencerport Rd, Lyell Ave, Gates, 429-6231Bobby C 9:30pm-1:30am

SALVATORE’S PIZZERIA & PUB1217 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-9420w/ Patsy the Karaoke Kid 9pm-12mid

SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

LatinTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Candela

RockCALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 W. Ridge Rd., 621-1480Good Rats 10pm

THE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Kingsfoil 6:30pm

THE COACH SPORTS BAR19 W Main St, Webster, 872-2910Household Pest

FLAHERTY’S HONEOYE FALLS60 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls, 497-7010Ebb Tide

PELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Widowmaker 10pm-2am

SHOOTERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL1226 Fairport Rd, 385-9777Brass Taxi 10pm

WATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Big Eyed Phish w/ Zac Brown Tribute Band, Moon Zombies 8pm

RockabillyABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comBobby Henrie & The Goners 8:30pm

ShowLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Mt. Hope Family Center Benefit 8pm

CONCERTSEDGERTON COMMUNITY CENTER STARDUST BALLROOM41 Backus St, rochestermedicalorchestra.orgRochester Medical Orchestra presents “Peter and the Wolf” featuring poet Shaq Payne & Flower City Ballet (Coalition to Prevent Lead Poisoning Benefit) 2-4pm

GREECE BAPTIST CHURCH1230 Long Pond Rd, heartlandconcerts.orgChuck Pyle 8pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Presberg Ensembles Prism Concert 2:30pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra Community Chorus Concert 8pm

LACEY MAGRUDER WINERY462 Armstrong Rd, Geneva, 866-355-5483Smith Club Series featuring Peter Mulvey 8pm

ROBERTS WESLEYAN COLLEGE Cultural Life Center, 2301 Westside Dr, 454-2100/454-7311 x224Rochester Philharmonic Youth Orchestra - “Classic Tales” 3pm

DANCEFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH175 Allens Creek Rd, cdrochester.orgEnglish Country Dance (Experienced) w/ music by Eileen Nicholson & John Wobus 7-10pm

NAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CENTER4254 East Ave, 389-2170Ballet Revolucion 8pm

SUNY BROCKPORTHartwell Dance Theater, 395-2787Sankofa African Dance & Drum Ensemble 2 & 7:30pm


DOWNTOWN FAIRPORTwww.finditinfairport.comFairport Spring Fling 10am-4pm

RITHenrietta Campus, www.rit.edu/imagineImagine RIT: Innovation & Creativity Festival 10am-5pm

KIDSSCHOOL OF THE ARTS MAINSTAGE THEATRE45 Prince St, www.RochesterLyricOpera.orgChamber Opera Festival: “Mice and Beans” 1:30pm *Taco Bar @ 12:30pm

SHOWSRMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-My Planets 10am -Saturday Sun, Moon & Stars 11am -Face of Earth 1pm -Amazing Journeys 2:30pm & 4:30pm-Coral Reef Adventure 3:30pm -70s Laser 9:30pm

ROCHESTER PLAZA HOTEL70 State St, 624-5555/campgooddays.orgCamp Good Days’ Wine Auction Dinner

SENECA PARK ZOO2222 St Paul St, senecaparkzoo.orgPolar Bear Awareness Day 10am-4pm

WEAVING & FIBER ARTS CENTERPiano Works Mall, Studio 1940, 349 W. Commercial St, E. Rochester, weaversguildofrochester.org/coursesOpen House 1-4pm

SPORTSHIKINGHarris Whalen Park, 2126 Penfield Rd, Penfield, 340-8655 opt. 6 Penfield Trails Committee Guided Hike 9-11am *Call to pre-register

ORIENTEERINGSouth Avenue Community Center, 999 South Ave, roc.us.orienteering.orgRochester Orienteering Club’s Rochester Map Adventure *Onsite Registration 10am

SOCCERSahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak St, 454-KICKRochester Rhinos Home Opener vs. Harrisburg City Islanders 7:05pm

THOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, fingerlakescasino.comPost Time 1:10pm


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DOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Man in Black: The Music of Johnny Cash 3 & 8pm

DOWNSTAIRS CABARET AT WINTON PLACE3450 Winton Rd, 325-4370Respect: A Musical Journey of Women 5 & 8:30pm

GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Forum Players: The Triumphs of Love 7:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAYoung Writers Showcase 2pm

JCC CENTERSTAGE1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-2000 Funny Girl 8pm


NTID PANARA THEATRE,RIT Campus, www.ntid.rit.edu/theatreNTID Performing Arts presents: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory 7:30pm



U OF R RIVER CAMPUSStrong Lower Auditorium, 275-2828Musical Theater Workshop Revue 8pm


5SUNDAY

MAY

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Cinco de Grunge: Anchorage Nebraska w/ Thoroughbred, Old Soul & Sexy Teenagers 8pm

80s RockPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Hall Pass 5-9pm

Indie/PopWATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Twenty One Pilots w/ New Politics 7pm

JazzLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940Penfield High School Monday - Wednesday Jazz Ensemble 4-5pm

KaraokeWILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

RockSANIBEL COTTAGE1517 Empire Blvd, 671-9340Cinco de Mayo Outdoor Party w/ P.M.S. (Patrick Petrone, Don Mancuso & Sandra Naro) 1pm, music begins @ 4pm

ShowJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990House of Mercy Benefit 1pm

CONCERTSAQUINAS INSTITUTE1127 Dewey Ave, 743-1168Aurora House Benefit Concert featuring The Dady Brothers 3pm

CHRIST CHURCH141 East Ave, 274-1110Organ Concert by Michel Bouvard 7pm

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH220 S. Winton Rd South, [email protected] Muse Chamber Music - “The Dumka: Then and Now” 7:30pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Philharmonia, Sinfonia & Concertino Strings 7pm

HOUSE OF GUITARS645 Titus Ave, 544-3500Twenty One Pilots *Time TBA - call for info

MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8900“Going for Baroque” Mini-Recital 1 & 3pm

ST ANNE CHURCH1600 Mt Hope Ave, 442-3544 x11/agorochester.orgWorld Organ Day Organ Recital 3pm

SUNY GENESEOWadsworth Auditorium, 245-5824Geneseo Symphony Orchestra featuring Louis Lohraseb, piano 3pm

DANCEFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH175 Allens Creek Rd, cdrochester.orgEnglish Country Dance w/ music by Serendipity 6:30-9:30pm

SUNY BROCKPORTHartwell Dance Theater, 395-2787Sankofa African Dance & Drum Ensemble 2pm


ONTARIO BEACH PARKLake & Beach Aves., 865-3320Kite Flight 11am-3pm

KIDSNAZARETH COLLEGE ARTS CENTER4245 East Ave, 389-2170Cashore Marionettes: Simple Gifts 2 & 4pm

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS MAINSTAGE THEATRE45 Prince St, www.RochesterLyricOpera.orgRochester Lyric Opera Chamber Opera Festival: “Mice and Beans” 1:30pm *Taco Bar @ 12:30pm

SHOWSCENTRAL LIBRARY 115 South Ave, 428-8150“Pride & Passion: The African - American Baseball Experience” Exhibition Opening Reception 2-4pm

MAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, 262-4444Roc City Motorcycle Swap 12noon-6pm

MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8900Asian Pacific American Heritage Family Day 12noon-5pm

BALLET REVOLUCION

MAY

4 Mixing contemporary dance, ballet, street dance and hip hop, the hit international dance company, Ballet Revolucion performs May 4 at Nazareth College Arts Center.


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RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-Face of Earth 1pm -Amazing Journeys 2:15pm -Coral Reef Adventure 3:15pm

SPORTSBASKETBALLBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, www.razorsharks.comRochester Razorsharks vs. New Jersey G-Force 2:05pm

LACROSSESahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak St, 454-5424Rochester Rattlers Home Opener vs Charlotte Hounds 3pm

RACE WALKINGPenfield High Schook, 25 High School Dr, Penfield,www.paceracewalks.orgUSATF Niagara Association 20k Race Walk Championships & Clinic 8am *RaceDay Registration 6:30am

WALKCarlson Commons, 70 Coretta Scott Crossing, 328-0856/cropwalkonline.orgRochester Southwest CROP Walk 2pm *registration @ 1:30pm

WALKJewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood Ave, 461-0490/JewishRochester.orgWalk the Land: Celebrate Life! 1.6 Mile Walk *registration 2-2:30pm


DOWNSTAIRS CABARET THEATRE20 Windsor St, 325-4370Man in Black: The Music of Johnny Cash 3pm


GENESEE CENTER FOR THE ARTSOne College Rd, Batavia, 345-6814Forum Players: The Triumphs of Love 2pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAWhat’s Next: Young Writers Showcase (The Nextstage) 2pm



6MONDAY

MAY

CLUBSIrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Open Session 6-9:30pm

KaraokeTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am

CONCERTFINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM3325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1623FLCC Jazz Ensemble 7pm

PALMYRA VFWRt. 31, East of Palmyra, 368-8081Igor & Red Elvises 7pm

SUNY GENESEOWadsworth Auditorium, 245-5824Geneseo Percussion Ensemble 8pm

KIDSNATIONAL MUSEUM OF PLAY AT THE STRONGOne Manhattan Square, 263-2700Monday Kicks for Ages 2 to 6: Color My World 10am-2pm

SPORTSARENA FOOTBALLGordon Field House, RIT Campus, www.roccitythunder.comRoc City Thunder vs. Canadian National Team

THOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 1:10pm

THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVARegional Writers Showcase: Galileo’s (The Nextstage) 6pm *Tickets must be reserved in advance

7TUESDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Teagan Ward 7-10pm

DONNELLY PUBLIC HOUSEOne Water St, Fairport, 377-5450Hope Happy Hour - Mt. Hope Family Center Benefit w/ Music by Tommy Brunett 5-7pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Cemeteries w/ The Branch Davidians, Eyeway & Stevie Nicks Ray Vaughn

BluegrassJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm

BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid

ComedyACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave., 319-5999Open Mic Comedy 7:30pm

JazzTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-3930Charlie Mitchell Group 8-10pm

KaraokeSOUTHWEDGE COLONY503 South Ave, swcolony.com10pm-2am

Open JamTHE LANDING BAR & GRILLE30 Village Landing, Fairport, 425-7490Tuesday Night Open Rockin’ Jam 8:30pm

Pop/RockLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940The Bop Shop presents: Melanie 8pm

RockMONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Saving Abel & Art of Dying Acoustic Tour 7pm

ShowTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-20901st Tuesday Wine Tasting 6-8pm

CONCERTSFINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM3325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1623FLCC Jazz Ensemble 7pm

DANCEPENFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER1985 Baird Rd, Penfield, 340-8655Penfield Rotary Big Band Swing Dance 7:30pm


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414 W. RIDGE RD • ROCHESTER • 585-270-4272OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8PM–2AM (THU. & FRI. 4PM–2AM)

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SPORTSTHOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 1:10pm

THEATREAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Les Miserables 7:30pm

8WEDNESDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Acoustic Wednesday w/ Scott Regan 7pm

BluesDINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Rhythm Dogs 9pm

DJPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910“Ladies On The Lake” Party w/ DJ Z10

FunkPOMODORO1290 University Ave, 586-7000Uptown Groove

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Traditional Irish Session w/ Cathy & Lynn 7-9pm

JazzBISTRO 135135 W Commercial St, E. Rochester, 662-5555Charlie Mitchell Group 6-9pm



PoetryACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave., 319-5999Pure Kona Poetry 7:30pm

RockTHE CLUB AT WATER ST204 N Water St, 325-5600Eyesalve w/ Battle Beneath 8:30pm

LOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940The Bop Shop presents Wreckless Eric & Amy Rigby 8:30pm

World BeatPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Trinidad & Tobago Steel Drum Band 7-11pm

CONCERTSHOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring the Fredonia Faculty Piano Quartet 12:10-12:50pm

MCC THEATRE, BUILDING 4Brighton Campus, 1000 E Henrietta Rd, 292-2534Mcc Jazz Festival featuring Bob Sheppard, saxophone, w/ MCC Jazz Ensemble & Small Group 7:30pm

DANCEROGER ROBACH COMMUNITY CENTEROntario Beach Park, Lake & Beach Aves, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring Andy Stobie Finger Lakes Jazz Band w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm


THEATREAUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Les Miserables 7:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Missummer Night’s Dream 7:30pm *Preview

9THURSDAY

MAY

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Emery w/ Wolves at the Gate, The Seeking, Peace Mercutio, Silverfish & Praxia 6pm

BluesTHE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Nightfall

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090The Fools 9pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Judy Gold 7:30pm

DanceTAPAS 177177 St. Paul St, 262-2090Salsa Lessons 9:30pm

Breast Cancer Coalition of Rochester

NEW LOCATION!

Run WalkPink Ribbon

RIA TAFANI

Genesee Valley Park @Round House Pavilion

W n’s 5K Road Race &

Free Shuttle Parkingat Marketplace Mall North Lot,

Between Macy’s & Penney’s

Pre-register by phone (585) 473-8177online at breastcancercoalition.org

or pick up a registration brochure at aWegmans near you.

Every dollar we raise stays in our communityto benefit the lives of those diagnosed with breast cancer.

Cash, Wegman’s Gift Cards and more as race and door prizes!

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Funk/JamSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Audio Influx w/ Project Weather Machine (Doors) 8pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Peg Dolan 7pm

JazzMONROE’S3001 Monroe Ave, 348-9103Mike Kaupa, Jazz Duets 6-10pm

KaraokeSHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

WILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

Open MicTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-3930Open Mic 8pm-1am

ShowSOUTHWEDGE COLONY503 South Ave, swcolony.com“Geeks Who Drink” Trivia Night 9-11pm

CONCERTSFINGER LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM3325 Marvin Sands Dr, Canandaigua, 785-1623FLCC Honors Recital 7pm

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Spring Festival: NEXUS & The RPO; Peter Bay, guest conductor 7:30pm

DANCECOVENANT UNITED METHODIST CHURCH1124 Culver Rd, www.RochesterContra.comContra Dance w/ music by Chuck Abell & Mike Hoerschle 8-11pm


SPORTSBASKETBALLBlue Cross Arena, One War Memorial Square, www.razorsharks.comRochester Razorsharks vs. Albany Legends 7:05pm

THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Legally Blonde 7:30pm

AUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Les Miserables 7:30pm


GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Midsummer Night’s Dream 7:30pm *Preview


10FRIDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990-The Earthtones 5pm-Acoustic Brew 9pm

SHOOTERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL1226 Fairport Rd, 385-9777Paul Strowe 6-8pm

TANDOOR396 Jefferson Rd, 427-7080Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

Acoustic/RockCALIFORNIA BREW HAUS402 Ridge Rd W, 621-1480The LowDown 9pm

Alt/BluesABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comThe Tarbox Ramblers 7:30pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Honest John & Super Sarah 5pm

BluesTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070The Bluesbirds

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Fabulous Ripcords 10pm

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Judy Gold 7:30 & 10pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091-CCE 2nd Friday Session 5pm-Ciaran’s Pride - Open Session 6pm-Catch and Release 8pm

Jam/RockLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940The Goods w/ Grace Stumberg 9pm

JazzCHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello & Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

POMODORO1290 University Ave, 586-7000Brad Batz

KaraokeFLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0846Karaoke 9pm-12mid


SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Summer Bob

RockTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Sons of Synergy

JEFFREY’S3115 E. Henrietta Rd, 486-4937Dog House 9pm

PELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Springer 10pm-2am

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610Revolver 9pm-1am

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Brian Lindsay Band 8:30pm Doors

WATER STREET MUSIC HALL204 N Water St, 325-5600Teddy Geiger, Ryan Cabrera & Tyler Hilton w/ Dividing The Skyline 7pm

Rock & BluesFIREHOUSE SALOON814 S. Clinton Ave, 319-3832 Filthy McNastys w/ Natalie B Band 9pm

Roots/AmericanaABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comDavid Mayfield Parade 10pm

CONCERTSMAIN STREET ARMORY900 E Main St, 232-3221Silversun Pickups w/ Bad Books 7:30pm

FESTIVALROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVALHighland & Park Aves, www.lilacfestival.comRochester Lilac Festival 10:30am-8:30pmCenter Stage: -School Groups 10:30am-1pm -Mr. Mustard 4pm -Fat City Band 5:30pm -The Skycoasters 7pm

KIDSMEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM530 West Ave, Medina, 798-6106Day Out with Thomas: The Go Go Thomas Tour 8:45am-6:30pm

SHOWSBRISTOL VALLEY THEATER151 S Main St, Naples, 374-9032Swing Into Spring Series: “Hike the Appalachian Trail” with Steve & Stephanie Marshall 7pm

MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, alternativemusic.comAlternative Music Film Festival Screening: “Urgh! A Music War” 8pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880Coral Reef Adventure 4pm

SPORTSBASEBALLFrontier Field, One Morrie Silver Way, 423-WINGRochester Red Wings vs Columbus Clippers 7:05pm



AUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Les Miserables 8pm

BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523The Fat Boy 8pm

RED MOLLY

MAY

11 Americana trio

Red Molly bring their lush three-part harmony with banjo, Dobro and guitar, to Rochester Christian Reformed Church in Penfield, May 11.


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GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Midsummer Night’s Dream 8pm *preview

MUCCC142 Atlantic Ave, www.muccc.orgMuCCC College Theater Festival 8pm


SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST60 Bittner St, 232-5570/off-monroeplayers.orgOff-Monroe Players present: Utopia, Ltd. or The Flowers of Progress 7:30pm

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS MAINSTAGE45 Prince St, sotarochester.orgHigh School (non) Musical 7pm

THE SPACE THEATER & GALLERY AT GREENOVATION. 1115 E. Main St, 269-4673Out of Pocket Productions presents: Palmer Park 7:30pm

11SATURDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticFLAHERTY’S MACEDON113 Rt. 31, Macedon, 223-1221John Akers

FLAHERTY’S WEBSTER1200 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-0846Acoustic Brew

THALI OF INDIA3259 Winton Rd S, 427-8030Tommy Gravino 7-9pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Cavalcade Album Release w/ Fowls & TBA 8pm

AmericanaTALA VERA155 State St, 546-3845Bow Thayer & Perfect Trainwreck

Americana/BluesTHE BEALE II1930 Empire Blvd, Webster, 216-1070Johnny B & The MVPs

BluesTHE ARGYLE GRILL @ EAGLE VALE,4344 Nine Mile Point Rd, Fairport, 377-2452Mama Hart Band 8pm

THE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Luca Foresta & The Electro Kings

RAB’S WOODSHED4440 Lake Ave, 663-4610Rockin’ Robin & The Bucket of Blues 9pm-1am

ComedyTHE COMEDY CLUB 2235 Empire Blvd, Webster, 671-9080Judy Gold 7:30 & 10pm

Funk/Rock & SoulSHOOTERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL1226 Fairport Rd, 385-9777Rochester Brass & Electric 10pm

JamSTICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544John Payton Project 10pm

JazzCHARLEY BROWN’S1675 Penfield Rd, 385-9202Fred Costello-Roger Eckers Duo 7:30-10pm

POMODORO1290 University Ave, 271-5000Jive Street 5

KaraokeOLYMPIASpencerport Rd, Lyell Ave, Gates, 429-6231Bobby C 9:30pm-1:30am

SALVATORE’S PIZZERIA & PUB1217 Bay Rd, Webster, 671-9420w/ Patsy the Karaoke Kid 9pm-12mid

SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136w/ Summer Bob

LatinTAPAS 177177 St Paul St, 262-2090Ache

MetalMONTAGE MUSIC HALL50 Chestnut St, 413-1642Slip-Not- Slip Knot Tribute 8pm

RockTHE COACH SPORTS BAR19 W Main St, Webster, 872-2910Brass Taxi

DINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Teressa Wilcox Band 10pm

FLAHERTY’S HONEOYE FALLS60 W. Main St., Honeoye Falls, 497-7010Mansfield Ave

JOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Cold Sweat 8pm

MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Mr. Mustard - Beatles Tribute 8pm

PELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910The Lowdown 10pm-2am

Roots/AmericanaABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comDavid Mayfield Parade 9:30pm

ShowLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940“Jammin’ for Jamaica” Eight 4 World Hope Benefit featuring The Buddhahood, Mosaic Foundation, The Deep Blue Dream, Anonymous Willpower w/ Papi Chulo, FuturPointe Dance & more 6pm

CONCERTSGREECE ATHENA HIGH SCHOOL PERFORMING ARTS CENTER800 Long Pond Rd, 234-5636Greece Performing Arts Society’s Young Artist Competition featuring Area-Wide High School Vocalists 9:30am

KILBOURN HALL26 Gibbs St, 274-1110Jessie Kneisel Lieder Competition 10:30am

KODAK HALL AT EASTMAN THEATRE60 Gibbs St, 454-2100Spring Festival: NEXUS & The RPO; Peter Bay, Guest Conductor 8pm

ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH2750 Atlantic Ave, Penfield, www.goldenlink.orgRed Molly 7:30pm

SUNY BROCKPORTTower Fine Arts Center Mainstage, 395-ARTSBrockport College - Community Chorus “A Night at the Opera” 7:30pm

SUNY GENESEOWadsworth Auditorium, 245-5824Geneseo Chamber Singers Spring Choral Concert & Alumni Reunion 8pm

FESTIVALROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVALHighland & Park Aves, www.lilacfestival.comRochester Lilac Festival 10:30am-8:30pm -Lilac Festival Parade 10:30am -Arts & Crafts Show 10:30am-6pmCenter Stage: -Spanky Haschmann Swing Orchestra 12:30pm -Zac Brown Tribute Band 1:30pm -Deborah Magone 2:30pm -Mitty & The Followers 4pm -Amanda Lee Peers & Driftwood Sailors 5:30pm -Spin Doctors 7pm

KIDSMEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM530 West Ave, Medina, 798-6106Day Out with Thomas: The Go Go Thomas Tour 8:45am-6:30pm

SHOWSGENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Opening Day: Celebrating Chocolate 10am-5pm

MT HOPE CEMETERYNorth Gatehouse, 791 Mt Hope Ave, 461-3494Rochester Baseball Pioneers Tour 1pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-My Planets 10am -Saturday Sun, Moon & Stars 11am -Face of Earth 1pm -Amazing Journeys 2:30pm & 4:30pm-Coral Reef Adventure 3:30pm -70s Laser 9:30pm

SENECA PARK ZOO2222 St Paul St, senecaparkzoo.orgOrangutan M.O.M. (Missing Orangutan Mothers) Day 10am-4pm

SONNENBERG GARDENS & MANSION151 Charlotte St, Cdga, 394-4922Saturday Mother’s Tea *12:30 & 3pm seatings, Call for reservations

WASHINGTON SQUARE PARKS. Clinton Ave & Court St, dachshundparade.comThe Dachshund Parade 10am-12noon


JAMES MCCARTNEYM

AY 1

4 The son of Sir Paul McCartney, James McCartney, a singer-songwriter in his own right, makes Rochester a stop on his 47 date U.S. tour, playing Lovin’ Cup Bistro & Brews, May 14.

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HIKINGRMSC Cumming Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Rd, Naples, 374-6160Serendipity Walk (Moderate Pace) 9:30-11:30am

SOCCERSahlen’s Stadium, 460 Oak St, 454-KICKWestern NY Flash vs. FC Kansas City 7:35pm



AUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Les Miserables 2 & 8pm

BREAD & WATER THEATRE243 Rosedale St, 271-5523The Fat Boy 8pm

DOWNSTAIRS CABARET AT WINTON PLACE3450 Winton Rd, 325-4370Respect: A Musical Journey of Women 5 & 8:30pm

GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Midsummer Night’s Dream 2pm (preview) & 8pm (opening)


MUCCC142 Atlantic Ave, www.muccc.orgMuCCC College Theater Festival 8pm


SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST60 Bittner St, 232-5570/off-monroeplayers.orgOff-Monroe Players present: Utopia, Ltd. or The Flowers of Progress 7:30pm

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS MAINSTAGE45 Prince St, sotarochester.orgHigh School (non) Musical 2 & 7pm


12SUNDAY

MAY

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966The Lighthouse & The Whaler w/ Gin & Bonnets & TBA 8pm

KaraokeWILLOW INN428 Manitou Rd, Hilton, 392-3489Northern Lights Karaoke 8pm-12mid

RockPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Me & The Boyz’ Mother’s Day Show 5-9pm

CONCERTSHOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-2100RPO Sunday Matinee w/ Peter Bay, guest conductor - “Haydn’s Big Surprise” 2pm

HOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596Hochstein Youth Symphony Orchestra 7pm

MEMORIAL ART GALLERY500 University Ave, 276-8900“Going for Baroque” Mini-Recital 1 & 3pm

FESTIVALROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVALHighland & Park Aves, www.lilacfestival.comRochester Lilac Festival 10:30am-8:30pm -Arts & Crafts Show 10:30am-6pmCenter Stage: -Alysia Groth Band 10:30am -Blue Jummy 11:30am -Dirty Bourbon Blues Band 2:30pm -Natalie B Band 2:30pm -My Plastic Sun 4pm -Teagan & The Tweeds 5:30pm -Eddie Money 7pm

KIDSCENTRAL LIBRARY 115 South Ave, 428-8150Family Fun Mother’s Day Craft 1:30-4:30pm

MEDINA RAILROAD MUSEUM530 West Ave, Medina, 798-6106Day Out with Thomas: The Go Go Thomas Tour 8:45am-6:30pm

SHOWSGENESEE COUNTRY VILLAGE & MUSEUMFlint Hill Rd, Mumford, 538-6822Mother’s Day: Fashions & Chocolate 10am-5pm

RMSCStrasenburgh Planetarium, 657 East Ave, 271-1880-Amazing Journeys 1, 2 & 4pm-Coral Reef Adventure 3pm

ROCHESTER PUBLIC MARKET280 N Union St, www.cityofrochester.gov/nightmarketsFlower City Days at the Market 8am-2pm

ST. MICHAEL’S CHURCH869 N. Clinton Ave, 325-4041Gothic Cathedral Tour 2pm


RUN/WALKGenesee Valley Park, Roundhouse Pavilion, 473-8177/breastcancercoalition.orgBreast Cancer Coalition of Rochester Pink Ribbon Run & Walk *Family Fitness Walk 9am *Women’s 5K Road Race 9:20am *Registration 7:15am

THEATREAUDITORIUM CENTER, 3RD FLOOR875 E. Main St, 935-7173Magical Journey Thru Stages presents: Legally Blonde 2pm

AUDITORIUM THEATRE885 E. Main St, 800-745-3000Les Miserables 1 & 6:30pm


GEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Midsummer Night’s Dream 2pm & 7pm


MUCCC142 Atlantic Ave, www.muccc.orgMuCCC College Theater Festival 2 & 8pm

SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST60 Bittner St, 232-5570/off-monroeplayers.orgOff-Monroe Players present: Utopia, Ltd. or The Flowers of Progress 2pm

SCHOOL OF THE ARTS MAINSTAGE45 Prince St, sotarochester.orgHigh School (non) Musical 5pm

THE SPACE THEATER & GALLERY AT GREENOVATION. 1115 E. Main St, 269-4673Out of Pocket Productions presents: Palmer Park 2pm

13MONDAY

MAY

CLUBSAlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Lich King w/ Burndweller & TBA 8pm

IrishMCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Open Session 6-9:30pm

KaraokeTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-39309pm-1am

Open MicJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990Open Mic w/ Dave McGrath 7pm

FESTIVALROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVALHighland & South Aves, www.lilacfestival.comRochester Lilac Festival 10:30am-8:30pmCenter Stage: -School Groups 10:30am-1pm Roses & Revolutions 4pm -Lake Street Dive 5:30pm -The English Beat 7pm


THOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 1:10pm

14TUESDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comDon Christiano - The Beatles Unplugged w/ Special Guest Spencer Christian 8-10pm

THE BEALE I689 South Ave, 271-4650Teagan Ward 7-10pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Turnt Up featuring DJ Alykhan & Vampyre Eyes 9pm

HEATHER MALONEY

MAY

15

A classically trained vocalist who once aimed for the opera, singer-songwriter Heather Maloney describes her music as “adventurous folk.” She heads to town for a show at Abilene Bar & Lounge, May 15.


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BluegrassJOHNNY’S IRISH PUB1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990String Theory 8pm

BluesP.I.’S 1 LOUNGE495 West Ave, 235-1630Pro Blues Jam w/ The Rochester Blues Revue 8pm-12mid

ComedyACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave., 319-5999Open Mic Comedy 7:30pm

JazzTHE FLIPSIDE BAR & GRILL2001 E Main St, 288-3930Charlie Mitchell Group 8-10pm

KaraokeSOUTHWEDGE COLONY503 South Ave, swcolony.com10pm-2am

Open JamTHE LANDING BAR & GRILLE30 Village Landing, Fairport, 425-7490Tuesday Night Open Rockin’ Jam 8:30pm

RockLOVIN’ CUP300 Park Point Dr, 292-9940James McCartney w/ David Cloyd & Katie Preston 8pm

ShowPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910Pelican’s Cruise Night - Cars, Bikes & Boats w/ ‘Elvis’ Impersonator Patrick Johnson 6-10pm

FESTIVALROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVALHighland & South Aves, www.lilacfestival.comRochester Lilac Festival 10:30am-8:30pm -Wine & Chocolate Tasting 4-8pmCenter Stage: -School Groups 10:30am-2pm -Audio Influx 4pm -JC Brooks & The Uptown Sound 5:30pm -Chuck Prophet & The Mission Express 7pm


SPORTSBASEBALLFrontier Field, One Morrie Silver Way, 423-WINGRochester Red Wings vs Durham Bulls 7:05pmTHOROUGHBRED RACINGFinger Lakes Casino & Racetrack, Rt 96, Farmington, 935-5252Post Time 1:10pm

THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Midsummer Night’s Dream 6pm

15WEDNESDAY

MAY

CLUBSAcousticSCHOONER’S RIVERSIDE PUB40 Marina Dr., 342-8363Jim Lane 6-10pm

SHORTS35 N Main St, Fairport, 388-0136Acoustic Open Mic w/ Mandy

STICKY LIPS BBQ JUKE JOINT830 Jefferson Rd, Henrietta, 292-5544Acoustic Wednesday w/ Jed Curran 7pm

AlternativeBUG JAR219 Monroe Ave, 454-2966Tristan Omand w/ Barry, MD Woods & TBA 8pm

BluesDINOSAUR BAR-B-QUE99 Court St, 325-7090Harper 9:30pm

DJPELICAN’S NEST566 River St, 663-5910“Ladies On The Lake” Party w/ DJ Z10 10pm-2am

FolkABILENE BAR & LOUNGE153 Liberty Pole Way, 232-3230 / abilenebarandlounge.comHeather Maloney 8:30pm

IrishJOHNNY’S1382 Culver Rd, 224-0990The Dady Brothers 7:30pm

MCGRAW’S IRISH PUB146 W. Commercial St, E.R., 348-9091Family Night - Games, Songs, Stories & more 5:30pm

JazzPOMODORO1290 University Ave, 586-7000Swooners



PoetryACANTHUS CAFE337 East Ave., 319-5999Pure Kona Poetry 7:30pm

CONCERTSHOCHSTEIN PERFORMANCE HALL50 N Plymouth Ave, 454-4596“Live from Hochstein” Concert & Broadcast featuring Hochstein Merit Scholarship Winners 12:10-12:50pm

MCC THEATRE, BUILDING 4Brighton Campus, 1000 E Henrietta Rd, 292-2534Student Vocal Concert 7:30pm

DANCEROGER ROBACH COMMUNITY CENTEROntario Beach Park, Lake & Beach Aves, 865-3320Big Band Dance featuring the Nate Rawls Band w/ The Al Bruno Trio & Tom Monte 6-9pm

FESTIVALROCHESTER LILAC FESTIVALHighland & South Aves, www.lilacfestival.comRochester Lilac Festival 10:30am-8:30pm -Wine & Chocolate Tasting 4-8pmCenter Stage: -School Groups 10:30am-1pm -Smugtown Stompers 1:30pm -Megan Koch & The Gentlemen Callers 4pm -Tommy Brunett Band 5:30pm -Marshall Tucker Band 7pm


SPORTSBASEBALLFrontier Field, One Morrie Silver Way, 423-WINGRochester Red Wings vs Durham Bulls 7:05pm

HIKINGRMSC Cumming Nature Center, 6472 Gulick Rd, Naples, 374-6160Senior Sojourn (Easy Pace) 9:30-10:30am

THEATREGEVA THEATRE CENTER75 Woodbury Blvd, 232-GEVAA Midsummer Night’s Dream 7:30pm


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ENTERTAINMENTRochester Broadway Theatre League www.RBTL.org

Up All Night Concerts www.upallnightpresents.com

MUSIC INDUSTRYHouse of Guitars www.HouseofGuitars.com

NIGHTCLUBSAbilene www.abilenebarandlounge.com

Johnny's Irish Pub www.johnnyslivemusic.com

Water Street Music Hall www.waterstreetmusic.com

RESTAURANTSDinosaur Bar-B-Que www.dinosaurbarbque.com

Sticky Lips BBQ www.stickylipsbbq.com

Tapas 177 www.tapas177.com

ROC SPORTS TEAMS Roc City Thunder www.roccitythunder.com

Rochester Americans www.amerks.com

Geva Theatre Center , 75 Woodbury Blvd., will hold Equity and non-Equity dramatic and musical auditions for its 2013-2014 season, for both actors and singers 18 years of age or older on Friday, May 17. Saturday, May 18 has been reserved as an additional audition date only if needed. See gevatheatre.org/aboutus/casting for additional details.

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Rochester Knighthawks www.knighthawks.net

Rochester Lancers www.rochesterlancers.com

Rochester Rhinos www.rhinossoccer.com

Rochester RazorSharks www.rochesterrazorsharks.com

Rochester Red Wings www.redwingsbaseball.com

Western New York Flash www.wnyflash.com

STORES/RETAILERSAmerican Music Centre www.americanmusiccentre.net

Atlas Music www.atlasmusic.net

The Bop Shop www.bopshop.com

Echo Tone Music www.echotonemusic.net

House of Guitars www.HouseofGuitars.com

Sound Source www.soundsource.com

TOURSBodine Unlimited Tours www.bodineunlimitedtours.com

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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.

CHECK OUT 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.

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 BAND PRACTICE ROOMS: Very secure 24/7 access. Heated, first floor load in. Retail music store attached. Creative atmosphere, 10 years of service. Next to bars and cafes. 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’m just a hop, skip and a jump from Rochester. 585-243-2480 - 106 Main St., Geneseo

106 Main St., Geneseo, NY, USA585-243-2480

OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEK!!

He SellsFor Less!

LOWER THAN INTERNET PRICING(most of the time)

ON GUITARS, STRINGS, AMPS, EFFECTS!New & Used

★ CALL 243-2480 ★ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!!! ★

★ “BOSS” ME-25, multi-e�ect $185!★ “BOSS” BR-800, digital recorder $419.95!★ “DIGITECH” soloist looper, $189.95!★ “ALVAREZ” RD-10 Dreadnaught Acoustic Guitar $139.95!★ “SEAGULL” (Canadian) Acoustic and Acoustic/Electric Guitars Lower (Much Lower) Than Internet Pricing!

BY THE WAY STUDIOBOB MAST

GUITAR, BASS,PIANO, VOICE

Talent Education Since 1978

585-727-6130www.ByTheWayStudio.com

[email protected]

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Chili $97,500Reduced Hardwood floors, walk-out basement, all on a spacious corner lot with lots of trees for privacy. It has all the basics covered; siding, newer roof, newer windows.

Susan VecchioReal Estate Salesperson

Property Source #R191765

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Greece $76,000Comfortable Enclosed front porch leads to living room with brick fireplace. Kitchen has abundant cabinets& new floor 2 bdrms & full bathrm on 1st flr,3rd bdrm on 2nd flr. Fully fenced back yard w/ concrete patio.

Amy MerrillReal Estate Salesperson


352-4896Abodey.com/R190383

Irondequoit $64,900Reduced Ranch - 3 bedroom 2.5 baths convereted to garage with extra kitchen and bath!

Joe DaSilvaReal Estate Salesperson


352-4896Abodey.com/R196542

Rochester $65,900Fabulous 3 bdrm, 1.5 baths. Recently painted interior, newer bsmet glass block wndws, kit flooring, newer hot water tank. Hrdwds thruout. Add’l room in the basement.

John WallaceReal Estate Salesperson


352-4896Abodey.com/R198367

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Carlton $87,900Completely Remodeled 08’-New Kitchen 11’- New insu-lation, siding with decorative brick, some new windows, sliding glass door leading you to 140 square foot covered trex deck. Nice size lot with mature trees.

Laurie OrlopReal Estate Salesperson


352-4896Abodey.com/R203587

Rochester $57,000City Living at its best Tear off roof ‘06, updated wndws, furnace & Ht Water. Frml DR w/bay wndw, spacious bdrms, painted in neutral colors, butler’s pantry & more!

Mary Jo FessAssociate Real Estate Broker


381-7322Abodey.com/R206521

City Living!

Rochester $59,900New Listing Home has 2 full baths. Large master bed-room with a walk in closet. Last possession.

Gus ZasoAssociate Real Estate Broker


352-4896Abodey.com/R207033

New Listing!

East Rochester $105,000Updated village colonial! Boasts enormous kit, 3BR’s, 1.5BA’s, hrdwds,cer flrs, newer furn & HW tank, new plumbing, upgraded 200 amp electr ser, inv fence, 2 c gar, Taxes incl garb & comm center. Basic Star ~$745+more!

Laura SwoggerAssociate Real Estate Broker


301-7737Abodey.com/R213062

Walworth $138,000Move right in! A Updated 3BR home in popular location within Gananda. FR updated kit, Fresh paint thruout w/updated BA’s, NEW: furn, HW& water softener. Terrific Curb appeal, new gar doors +MORE292-8500 PC 63467

Sue VerversAssociate Real Estate Broker


503-9032Nothnagle.com/R214415

Greece $74,900Looks Can Be Deceiving! Bright & Cheerful - Open Floor plan! Fenced Backyard! Full Basement! Appl’s included. I’ll bet your rent is higher than a mortgage on this cute house! STAR reduces your taxes by almost $700! 292-8500 PC22757

Leo SchneggenburgerAssociate Real Estate Broker


317-1618Nothnagle.com/R212108


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