Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

DETROIT FREE PRESS Sept. 14, 'Ii 9-A Reviewing the New Records i i 1 1 "ii 1 1 .1 Swinaina Too gouI-vivUh Ballad, Some Electronic Philly .1 if 0WWM irlim urn Tough Tina Liqltt a British Style ACID QUEEN: Tina Tur-ner; United Artists Her voice scraped raw after 20 years as the hardest-working woman in rock and roll, Tina Turner can still set a song afire. Her latest album is of- ten incendiary, but sometimes just flickers. The album's title refers to Tina's role in "Tommy," the British rock movie, and on side one she does five British rock favorites, including two by "Tommy" creator Peter Townshend: "Acid Queen" and "I Can See for Miles." Stronger, however, are her versions of the Rolling Stones' My Thumb" Blocking Hot Aretv Big Band THE TIGER OF SAN PEDRO: Bill Watrous and the Manhattan Wildlife Refuge; Columbia The Refuge, fronted by Watrous'. prodigious trombone, is a new big band that has made it without using 'a Swing Era -leader to draw the-nostalgia freaks along with lovers of contemporary brass.

The. band's book. Is a healthy mixture of rock rhythms, ballads that exploit Watrous' voice-like upper register, and swingers that push the ensemble playing to an exclamation point. Notable in the last category is "Sweet Georgia Upside Down," a shouting revisionist analysis of the venerable between the actual lyric lines punch up the feeling. It was the pairing with fel-I o'w Rhiladelphian Todd Rundgren for production of their "War Babies" album that gave Hall and Oates their electronic sound.

Often the pair's work is similar to Rundgren's but uses more guitar and less synthesized effects. Of this album, pretty ballads "Camellia" and "Sara Smile" will appeal to those who liked "She's Gone." Oates' guitar rocks for "Ennui on the Mountain." "Gino the Manager" is a blatant (but great) imitation of Rundgren synthesizer arrangements. There's even reggae-type number in their electronic soul style. DANA SUE JACKSON DARYL HALL AND JOHN OATES: Atlantic Hall and Oates fourth album effec-tively fuses rhythm' and blues with less-cosmic side of current electronic trends. It's a real massage for the mind.

Unfortunately, they're still undiscovered by large audiences, save for their hit single, "She's Gone." 1 Hall, who paid his dues as a studio musician for the Stylistics, Delphonics and Intruders, uses that Philly Soul background in his composing. The vocals simulate the solo breaks from harmony which are typical of male soul, groups' performances. Hall and Oates use less of a bass foil for the high parts, but have plenty of falsetto ooohs and ahhhs in the background. Throw-away emotion lines and "Let's Spend the Night Together." These and "Whole, Lotta Love" burn with desire: r- Side two is devoted fo fou Ike Turner numbers-? These songs are less imaginative musically, Tina 'simply smolders with husband Ike'f male-sex-fantasy A. CRUDEN Miss Brow.n.

"Passion at Three O'clock" is part ballad, part sizzler, typical of: the band's ability to change moods in midstream. The musicianship displayed here is awesome enough to indicate that a somewhat more adventuresome choice of material next, time out could lay a challenge to Thad Jones-Mel Lewis for title of best band in the land. TOM FERGUSON Ivy I-' Daryl Hall and John Oates interesting savings are developing during Hudson's darkroom sale Billboard's Best-Sellers TOP SINGLES 1 1. Rhinestone Cowboy Glen Campbell, Capitol. 2.

Fallin' In Lovt Hamilton, Jot Frank and Reynolds, Playboy. 3. At Seventeen Janis Ian, Columbia. 4. Get Down Tonight K.C.

and the Sunshine Band, TK. 5. Fame David Bowie, RCA. e. Fi9ht the Power Part 1 Isley T-Neck.

7. Could It Be Magic Barry Manilow, Arista. 8. I'm Sorry John Denver, RCA. 9.

Run Jqey Run David Geddes. Big Tree. 10. Wasted Days end Wasted Night! Freddy Fender, ABC-Dot. SOUL SINGLES 1.

How Long Pointer Sisters, ABC-Blue Thumb. 2. It Only Takes a Minute Tavares, Capitol. 3. Do It Any Way You Wanna Pea-pies Choice, Tsop.

4. Your Love Graham Central Station, Warner Bros. 5. Dreaming a Dream Heiqhts Affair, De-Lite. 6.

Make Me Feel Like Woman Jackie Moore, Kavvette. 7. Games People Play Spinners, Atlantic. 8. Get the Cream OH the Top Eddie Kendrlcks, Tamla.

9. Get Down Tonight K.C. and the Spinners, TK. COUNTRY SINGLES 1. Rhinestone Cowboy Glen Campbell, Capitol.

2. The First Time Freddie Hart, Capitol. 3. Feelins' Loretl Lynn and Conway TwittV, MCA. i 4.

"I'll Go to My Grave Loving You Statler Meurury. 5. Daydreams About Night Things Ronnie Milsap, RCA. e. Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain Willie Nelson, Columbia.

7. Bandy the Rode Clown Moe The Holler Are Here (Squeeaal!) THE BAY CITY ROLLERS: Arista They play like the Raspberries, sing like the Archies and have been hyped as the new Beatles. The product is aimed at girls, from 10 to 15 years old, who in Britain are squealing over the Bay City Rollers and buying their records by the million. Along with their innocent grin's, Tartan plaid costumes and a reputation for driving teenyboppers mad, these Scottish fellows also have a fitting sound to back up their mission. For the U.S.

debut LP, the -Rollers have packaged their bestseller hits from Britain and other sugary goodies. Besides covering proven U.S. artists' hits (the Four Seasons' "Bye Bye the Ronnettes' castinet-filled number, "Be My the Gentrys' "Keep on Dancing," and a 'very commercial and catchy version of "Shahg-a-Lang." They harmonize about teenage hearts, sum- mer vacations and fun on Saturday nights. Lyrics' that refer to 'oys" rather than "men" or even "guys" may not do much for older rock fans, but will presumably hit home with the market the Rollers are wooing. The1 vocals are bit too high-pitched to turn on anyone over 16, but the music has a driving sound with more hard-rock elements than the bubblegum set ever heard from the Partridge Family.

For more diversion, guitarist Eric Faulkner also plays the mandolin and violin. Bassist Alan Longmuir, doubles on accordian. Yes, accordian can be adapted to rock. DANA SUE JACKSON 8. If I Could Only Win Your Love Emmvlou Harris, Reprise.

9. Woman in the Back of My Mind Mel Tillis, MGM. FM Highlights: Miles, Saitoh, Munchies, Morals and the Sea ii Best Bets Bela Bartok: Classical music for children, 8:05 p.m. Sunday, WUOM. "Store What pie munch during -jet-lag, 12:30 p.m.

Monday, WQRS. Today's Church: Theologian Mary Daly on women's morality, 11 a.m. Tuesday, WDET. Trior Heyerdahl: An explorer looks at the sea's future, 10 p.m. Thursday, Trumpeter Miles Davis in varioui jazz styles today through Hn 'limrrnHUMimi! 11 1 Ti I if I 4' rlHSXtm WICT1MW i t.

Sl6-. ItJZy--1 if 111 I One more week to. save! Starting your own darkroom? Already have one? All the supplies and equipment you need are at Hudson's at savings. Chemicals, papers, enlargers and accessories, 'all in Hudson's Camera Shops, at all of our stores. sale 69.99 regularly 79.95 Vivitar E33 en larger, great for the beginner.

Very compact, yet sturdy and vibration-free. All. glass condensers for extra-sharp projection. Complete with negative carriers, dust coverand lens; Vivitar E36 enlarger, regularly .99.95, sale 84.99 Durst M601 enlarder reg. 199.95,' sale 174.99 Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Kodabromide or Medalist papers: sheets F2, F3, reg.

3.95, sale 3.19 5x7, 1 00 sheets F2, F3, regularly 6,95, sale 5.59 5x7, 25 sheets F1 thru F3, reg2.15, sale 1.79 8x10, 100 sheets F2, F3, reg. 15.95, sale 12.79 8x10, 25 sheets -F1 thru F3, reg. 4.45, sale 3.59 11x14, 10 sheets F2, F3, reg. 3.45, sale 2.79 Polycontrast papers: 5x7, 1 00 sheets, regularly 6.95, sale 5.59 5x7, 25 sheets, regularly 2.15, sale 1 .79 8x1 0, 1 00 sheets, regularly 1 5.95, sale 1 2.79 8x1 0, 25 sheets, regularly 4.45, sale 3.59 1 1 x1 4, 1 0 sheets, regularly 3.45, sale 2,79 Kodak chemicals: Microdol-X film developer; 1 reg. 1.30, sale 99e Microdol-X film developer; 1 reg.

2.50, D-76 film developer; 1 reg. 85, sale 69c D-76 film developer; Vz reg. $1', sale 79 D-76 film developer; 1 reg. 1.55, sale 1.19-Dektol paper developer; 1 90. sale 69 Dektol paper developer; reg.

1 .05, sale 79' Dektol paper developer; reg. 1 .60,. 1.29 fixer, 1 quart, regularly, 5 5', sale 39 fixer, 1j gallon, regularly 70. sale 59 fixer, 1 gallon, regularly 1.05, sale 79 indicator stop bath; 10 reg. 1.65, sale 1.29 photo flo 200; 4 regularly 1.10, sale 89.

print flattening solution; 8 reg. 1.30, sale 99e E4 process kit, regularly 1 3.95, sale 1 1 .49 tri-chem pak, regularly 70', sale 59c Accessories: 1 4 Vivitar plastic film tank, regularly 9.95, sale 7.99 Vivitar 8x10 developing tray set, reg. 6.95, 5.59 Vivitar 11x14 developing tray-set, reg. 12.95, sale 10.39 Vivitar mercury thermometer, regularly 3.95, 3.19 Premier chrome print dryer, reg. 38.95, sale 29.99 Premier 4 in 1 easel, regularly 11.95, sale 8.99 Premier 8x10" easel, regularly 16.95, sale 12.99 Premier 1 1 x1 4" easel, regularly 1 9.95, sale 1 5.99 Premier 15" paper trimmer, reg.

32.95, sale 26.99 Coastar stainless steel film tank and reg. 10.95, sale 8.79 Gra-Lab timer, regularly 39.95, sale 31 .99 Mark-Timer, regularly 1 3.75, sale 9.99 SUNDAY WDET (101.9): All Mozart re-oram. 10 i.m. WLDM (95): Beethoven's Svm- phony No. 4 in B-flat; Brahms' Sonata In F-minor; Bacti's Concerto In C-minor.

1 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Schubert's Symphony No. 9 in Tchaikovsky's Walti from "Sleeping Beauty." 1:30 p.m. WOET (101.9): Du Mag'i "Tirce en Alain's Choral Franck's Chorale Nc. 2 In B-minor.

p.m. WUOM (91.7): Mozart's Piano Concerto No 23 In Bruckner's Symphony No. 8 in C-minor. i pm. WDET (101): Massenet's "la Navarraise." 5 p.m.

WORS (105.1): Mozart's Overture to "Marriage of Strauss' Oveture to "Die Fledermaus." P.m. WDET (101.9): Works of Charles Ives. 8 p.m. WKAR (905): Debate on pros and cons of huntinq with Ward Stone of the New York Environmental Conservation Deot 8 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Mozart's "The Abduction from the Seraqlio." 6:35 p.m.

WUOM (917): BoCCherlnl'S Quintet in Mozart's Duo in Bach'i Qantata No 53. MONDAY 12:30 o.m. WQRS (105.1): Casoer Citron: Bert Green, author of "The Start Cookbook," 1 p.m. WUOM (91.7): Eloar's Serenade for Strinqs in E-minor- Gotiard's Pino Trio in Brahms' Violin concerto In Ot 1 p.m. WORS (105.1): Ward's "Festive Haydn's Missa "Sanctl Dussek's "Sonatina." :30 p.m.

WKAR (90.5): Verdi's "Don Strauss' "Pizzicato Waaner's Prelude to O-lines' "Naila Waltz." 7 p.m. WQRS (105.1): In Conversation: Michael Bennett, director and choreoga-pher pf the Broadway musical "Chor.u 'ifis p.m. WQRS (105. f): Bach's Trio Sonata in and Organ Concerto In D-. m8n0rp.m.

WQRS (1051): Chtrublnl'i Missa solemnis In O-minor. 1:05 p.m. WUOM (91.7): Bartok's Six Pieces for Children; Menin's Symphony No Dellus' Two Aquarelles; Tele-mann's "Trauerkantatt." TUESDAY 1 p.m. WUOM (91.7): Prokofiev's Pla.no' Concerto No. 3 In Lutoslawski's Concerto for Orchestra; Ives' Svmehonv No.

1 p.m. WQRS (1051): Eloar's "Pomp and Beethoven's Symphony No. 3 in E-flat. i p.m. WQRS (105.1): Rossini's String Sonata No.

4 In B-fldt; Mozart's Bassoon Concerto In B-flat 4 .30 p.m. WKAR (90.5):. "Evening Star" from Mozart's Fantasia in C-minor; Rossini's Overture to "La G-azza Ladra." p.m. WDET (101.9); "The Rat Threat:" Controf and eradication of rats. 8 p.m.

WKAR (005): Jarvacek's Schoenberq's Interlude frgm "Moses and Ireland's "The Forgotten Rite" 0:30 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Works of Schubert, Mozart and Bizet. :30 p.m. WDET (1019): Mozart's Piano Concerto No 23 In Bruckner's Symphony No. 8.

WEDNESDAY 1 P.m. WKAR (90.5): Music Theater: "A History of the 46th Street Theater." I p.m. WQRS (1051): Beethoven's "Leonora" Overture and Violin Concerto In p.m. WQRS (105.1): Nielsen's Overture Schumann's Prokofiev's Sarcasms. :30 p.m.

WKAR (90.5): Debussy's Prelude No. 10, "Le Cathedrale Chopin' Nocturnes; Handel's Sonata in 1 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Mendelssohn's Svmnhonv No Paqsnini's Trio In tor Violin, Cello and Guitar. 7:35 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Grlffes' "Tht White Mozart's Symphony No.

7 in p.m. WKAR (905)1 Schumann's "Genoveva" p.m. WUOM (9-7)t Vtrdl'l "Rl- goletto." :30 p.m. WDET (101.9): Handel's Suite from "The Water Mozart's Svmohony No 35 in Haydn's Symphony No. S3 In "L'Lmperlale." 10:30 p.m WDET (101.9): Beethoven's SvmDhony No.

5 In Baoh's Branden-burq Concerto No 2 In Brahms' Alio Rhapsody. THURSDAY 12:30 P.m. WQRS (105.1): Casper Citron: Soorano Catherine Maifitano and concert pianist Garrick Ohlsson discuss their careers. 1 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Berlioz' "Le Franc-Juoe" Overture; Beniamin's Ro-manitc Fantasy; Roza's film music from "The Red Faure's Song Cvcle "Poeme d'un lour." 1 p.m.

WUOM (91.7): Stamltz's ohonv in Paoanini's Concerto No. 1 for Violin and Orcnestra. 2:05 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Brahms' Violin Concerto In Strauss' "Exeter Polka." i p.m. WORS (105.1): Purcell's Suite from Vivaldi's Violin Concerto In B-flat.

p.m. WKAR (90.5): Dvorak's Telemann's Concerto in C. 7:30 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Mozart's Rondo in Havdn's Symphony No3ln "La Beethoven's March in B-flat. 8:30 p.m.

WKAR (9.S): Songs a.nd chamber works bv Charles lyes. 8:30 p.m. WDET (101 .9) Beethoven's Svmohony No Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 in B-mlnor, "Pathetlque." 11:30 p.m. WDET (101.9): Gaylv Speaking: Political readings and discussion led by Meg Christian.

FRIDAY 12:30 p.m. WQRS (105.1): Casoer Citron: Sy Oliver, bandleader and arranger. 1 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Music Theater: "Carnival." 1 p.m. WUOM (917): Relcha's Quintet In Szvmanowskl's Violin Concerto No.

Debussy's "La Mer." 2:05 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Salnt-Saens' Symphony No. 2 in A-minor; Liszt's garian Fantasy for Piano and Orchestra. p.m. WDET (01.9): Sixteen Ehr-ling conducts works by Berwald.

7 p.m. WQRS (1051): In Conversation: Dirk Younq, sports editor of the New York Daily News 7:30 p.m. WDET (101.9): Scrlablri's "Poem of Respighi's "Pines of Rome." 8 p.m. WKAR (90.5): Schuller's "Themes of Paul Webern's Six Baqatllcs for Strinq Quartet; Mahler's "Des Knaben Wunderhorn." SATURDAY P.m. WKAR (90 5): Handel's "Julius Caesar." 5:30 p.m.

WKAR (90.5): Franck's Sonata in Ives' "The Rainbow" 8 p.m. WDET (101.9): Electronic mujh: bv llhan Mimaroglu. Bridge OMAR SHARIF CHARLES G0REW Q. My right-hand opponent opened the bidding in a suit where I held five to the king-jack and an 18-pnint hand. Am I obliged to take some action? Mrs.

Smith, San Diego. (This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A. You are never obliged to make a bid. The laws of contract bridge permit you to pass an ytime it is your turn to call and that action strikes your fancy. Now it boils down to a question of whether it is wise to pass under the circum- you describe.

The only action other than pass worth considering is an overcall of one no trump. Assume that the opener has 14 points. That leaves 8 points distributed between your partner and your left-hand opponent; let us further assume that those points are split 4 each. That gives your side 22 of the 40 points in the deck, and one no trump becomes a touchy proposition. This is.

especially true since you have no suit you can develop for tricks your long suit is that of the opening bidder's. Taking these factors into consideration, it would seem that the wiser course is to pass and play to defeat the opponents. Besides, the bidding is not yet over, and you may get a chance to double the opponents for penalties at a higher level. Q. One of the players In our club insists that you cannot respond to partner's opening bid with one no trump unless you have at least two cards in the bid suit.

Is this so? Mrs. C.R. Miller, Lake Worth, Fla. A. It-is never advisable to respond one no trump when you hold a singleton in partner's suit.

However, there are times when it is unavoidable. For instance, suppose partner opens one spade and you hold Ax tKxjj A x. You cannot pass, for you could have game in no trump or even one of the minor suits. You cannot respond at the two level, for you are too weak. The only bid available is one no trump.

Similarly, if partner open's one heart and you hold A A can you find any bid more discriptive than one no trump? Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren, Box 828, Detroit 48231. Each week a prize of a copy of the New Goren's Bridge Complete will be awarded to the question judged the best received. tod) EXTRA SHOPPING TIME AT HUDSON'S ON SUNDAY, ALL BRANCH STORES OPEN 11 TILL 6 P.M. TOLEDO 1 2 NOON TILL 6 P.M., GRAND RAPIDS 1 2 NOON TILL 5 P.M. DOWNTOWN CLOSED.

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