Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 39

DETROIT FREE PRESSFRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1984 70 feu ooids ollli 'n rcll The Urbations play at Aim's; Detroit Blues Band at Brewski's; Buzztones in Ann Arbor Stephen Walker, 24, keyboardist for British pop band Modern English, which performs at 9 p.m. Saturday at St. Andrew's Hall, 431 E. Congress. Call 965-1767 anytime.

ON STARTING: At Its 1979 for Jft MAIN ACT, 17580 Frazho Roseville. Almighty Strut 778-8150 6 p.m.-mid-night, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, 24300 Hoover, Warren. Bitter Sweet Alley Cadillac Kldz Sun. 756-6140 anytime. ODY'S, Woodward north of Eleven Mile Berkley.

Rick Hall Band 542-9797, 11 a.m.-2a.m. ODYSSEY LOUNGE, 27346 Ford Rd. at Inkster Rd, Dearborn Heights. Oldies with the New Impalaa 562-4497, 10 a.m. a.m.

daily. OLD MIAMI, 3930 Cass. Lifters reggae by Third Eye Explosion, BFA Sat. 831-3830, 11 a.m.-2a.m. daily.

ON "RICOCHET "Ricochet Days" is Modern English's latest album, a solid improvement over its 1981 debut, "Mesh and Lace," and last year's "After the Snow." "We're growing surely, but slowly. The major difference is 'Ricochet Days' was recorded over a year, between tours and other things We got used to playing them live, experimenting with them, and then went back and remixed them." ON SINGLES: Modem English has a history of slow-moving singles. Last year's "I Melt with You" hit the Top 20 after being out for six months, and the current single, "Hands Across the Sea," seems to be taking the same course. "I do see Modern English as more of an album oriented band. We do need to have singles, but as long as we get the albums sounding really right, it will bode well for the future of Modern English." Gary Graff, Free Press Music Writer ma i Modern English was the epitome of a punk band: None of its members knew how to play instruments.

And Walker was no exception. "I was just a friend. The Urbations perform at Alvin's Friday and Saturday. eft A3 A 12-HOUR FEAST from SUMMER'S MUSICAL PICNir J' MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL 1984 Vi I asked, really, if I got a keyboard and learned to play, could I join. At that point it wasn't a serious thing; it was just for fun.

Obviously we've gotten better, but I'm still not a real competent musician." ALVIN'S, 5756 Cass. Urbatlona 832-: 2355, 6-midnight daily. BLIND PIG, 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. Steve Nar-delta Rock 'n' Roll Trio 996-8555 anytime.

BLONDIE'S LOUNGE, 21139 W. Seven Mile Rd. C.I.A., Trebor Natasha, Knaves Ground Zero Sun. 535-8108, 1 1 a.m. daily.

BODINE'S, 27200 Cherry Hill Dearborn Heights. Oldies rock. Jeff the Atlantlci Benny the Jett Sun. 563-3920 anytime. BREWSKI'S, 16423 E.

Warren. Detroit Bluet Band 885-3428 anytime. B'STtLLA, 16227 Warren. Reggae by Black Market Urbatlona Sun. 343-0630 anytime.

CARTER'S, 14194 Gratiot. Red Alert 521-9216, noon-2 a.m. daily. CLUTCH CARGO'S, at St. Andrew's, 431 E.

Congress. Modern English Sat. 962-7280 anytime. DANTO'S, 12344 E. Eight Mile Rd.

Mystery jam session, Sun. 526-9450, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. daily. GOOD TIME BAR, 35085 Plymouth Livonia. McCarty-Noll Project 425-1484, 11 a.m.

-1 a.m. daily. HAMTRAMCK PUB, 2048 Caniff, Hamtramck. Sites ft Sounds Sun. 365-9760, 6 p.m.

-2 a.m. daily. SAM'S HAPPY TAP TAVERN, 1056 Wyandotte, Windsor. Oldies by the Greg Allen Band 519-256-8998 anytime. HARPO'S, 14238 Harper.

Flash Kahan 823-6400 anytime. IMPERIAL LOUNGE, 44560 Garfield, Clinton Twp. Oldies by Moose and Da Shark 286-8700, 11-2 a.m. daily. JAGGER'S, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Water-ford.

Toby Redd 681-1700, anytime. LIU'S, 2930 Jacob, Hamtramck. Hurricane Erv 875-6555, 1 1-2 a.m. weekdays; 4 p.m. -2 a.m.

LOCKER ROOM SALOON, M-59 and Van Dyke, Utica. Oldies with Stingray '63 731-3362, 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. LOCKER ROOM SALOON EAST, 102 N. Groesbeck, Mt. Clemens.

Oldies with Air Command 10:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Get ready for summer! Hear what's in store for Meadow Brook Music Festival 1984 classics Kenneth Jean leads the DSOat Orchestra Hall; Harbinger Dance Company continues at Music Hall PAYCHECKS, 2932 Caniff, Hamtramck. Boys with Toys, Mystery Girls Changing Bodies, X-lt 101 U.K. Subs, Third Es- late Sun. 872-8934, 8 a.m.-2 a.m.

RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE, 611 Church, Ann Arbor. Buzztones Fri. 996-2747, 3 p.m.-2 a.m. ST. ANDREW'S HALL, 431 E.

Congress. Polish Muslims, Other Voices Frl. SAM'S HAPPY TAP TAVERN, 1056 Wyandotte, Windsor. Oldies by the Greg Allen Band 519-256-8998 anytime. SECOND CHANCE, 516 E.

Liberty, Ann Arbor. Mariner Fri. -Sun. 994-5350 anytime. SIDESTREET LOUNGE, 2179 Fort Park Lincoln Park.

The Act 388-1183, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. daily. TODD'S, 8139 E. Seven Mile. Shrapnel Fri.

366-8633 anytime. TOKEN LOUNGE, 28949 Joy Westland. Tush battle of bands Sundays. 261- 9640 anytime. TOM'S TAVERN, 32413 Michigan, Wayne.

Oldies by Time Warp 721-3860, 10:30 a.m. -2 a.m. TOP SAIL LOUNGE, 1432 Fort Lincoln Park. Mayhem 928-2633, 3:30 p.m-2:30 a.m. TRAXX, 14050 Gratiot.

Roomates, Trend 372-2320 anytime. WOODEN NICKEL, 15163 E. 10 Mile, East Detroit. The Shy 772-1080. YESTERDAY'S CLASSIC OLDIES CLUB, Sheraton-Southfield, 17017 W.

Nine Mile, Southfield. The Tokens Frl. 557-4800 anytime. during this musical picnic for lovers of concert music! DETROIT SYMPHONY, Kenneth Jean con HKUh LZl T' ducting and featurinc violinist Joseph Gold-arcelli on trumpet, 6 man ana Haymon Co-hosts for festivities are Orin Hood and p.m. Orchestra Hall, Woodward at Parsons.

833-3700, 11:30 a.m.-6 p.m. weekdays. CONCERT ORGANIST MARILYN MASON performs, 8 p.m. Metropolitan United Methodist Church, Woodward north of Grand Blvd. 875- fif Festival Director Stuart Hyke.

They will be ioined bv all of vour favorite WORS personalities and will interview festival stars including Neville Marriner, Sixten Ehrline, Ida i Haendel, Stanislaw Skrowaczewski and many alternative films Jean '7070, 9-5 weekdays. Woodward at Parsons. 626-8742, 9-5 weekdays. ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL, William Smith conducting. 8:30 p.m.

Sat. Sold out. Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. 764-2538, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays.

FLAUTO BASSO BAROQUE DUO perform a concert, "The Rivalry: Music of France Italy," 8 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine Bloom-field Hills. 656-1574, 9-5 weekdays. BRUNCH WITH BACH, performance by the Pastiche Wind Quintet, 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.

Detroit Institute of Arts. Reservations are required. 832-2730, daily. CONCERTS AT THE COURTYARD, chamber music concert follows noon brunch, 1:15 pm. Bennett's Courtyard, 34275 Utica Fraser.

296-1100, noon-11 p.m. daily. NORTHERN BALLET THEATRE performs, 2 p.m. Plymouth-Salem Auditorium, 46181 Joy Livonia. 464-6767, 3 p.m.-9 p.m.

daily. DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHAMBER CONCERT SERIES, Kenneth Jean conducting and featuring trombonist Raymond Turner, 2:30 p.m. Orchestra Hall, Woodward at Parsons. 833-3700, 11:30 a.m. -6 p.m.

weekdays. LYRIC CHAMBER ENSEMBLE presents Echoes of Ukraine Dance Ensemble, MSU Saxophone Quartet, and pianist Fedora Horowitz, 3:30 p.m. Wayne State University Community Arts Auditorium, Cass at Palmer. 357-1111 anytime. U-M GRADUATE STRING QUARTET per BOB HERCULES VIDEO ft FILM FESTIVAL: Three-year retrospective, 8 p.m.

Performance Network, 408 W. Washington, Ann Arbor. 663-0681, 11-6 daily. 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.

and "La Cage Aux Folles 8:40 p.m. and 12:10 a.m., "King of Hearts," 5:40, 7:30 and 9:20 p.m. Sun. 21 Kerche-val, Grosse Pointe Farms. FILM CLASSICS AT THE WASHINGTON THEATER: "Wizard ol Oz," 1:30 p.m.

"Exodus," 7:30 p.m. 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sun. 426 S. Washington, Royal Oak.

PALACE: "Rope," 7 p.m. and "Zlggy Stardust," 9:30 p.m.; "Diva," 7 p.m. and "Risky Business," 9:30 p.m, and "Road Warrior," midnight, "Hamlet," 2 p.m. Sun. 310 Ouellette, Windsor.

256-6363. DETROIT FILM THEATRE: "The Brothers Ltonheart," 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. "8," 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Afternoon Film Theatre presents "Htnry 1 p.m. Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward. 832-2730, 9-5 week oilier guesis and celebrities. You II hear about all of the Festival's concerts and special events and listen to complete works to be performed this summer. A picnic isn't complete without a little friendly competition.

You'll have a chance to win prizes in Mystery Music Quizzes, and receive premiums for ordering Festival tickets by calling 833-7700 during this 12-hour event. Don't miss it. Meadow Brook Music Festival is a Cultural Program of Oakland I nivrrsity. Tune in to Summertime on Timeless WQRS-FM 105.1 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.

SUNDAY, APRIL 29 days. CLASSIC FILM THEATRE AT THE PUNCH AND JUDY: "La Cage Aux Follet," Buy and Sell Through Free Press Want Ads forms works of Gerald Brennan, Leigh Dan HARBINGER DANCE COMPANY, 8 p.m. Fri -Sat 2 p.m. Music Hall Center, 763-7680, 10-5 ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL, Aldo Ceccato conducts the Festival Chorus, soprano Louise Russell and mezzo-soprano Lorna Myers, 8:30 p.m. Hill Auditorium, Ann Ar-bor.

764-2538, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays. UTO UGHI, 8:15 p.m. Wharton Center Great Hall, Michigan State University campus, East Lansing. 517-355-6686, 10-6 1-4 Sun.

NIGHTCAP WITH MOZART, violinists Mlsha Rachlevsky and Linda Snedden-Smlth, vi-olist Ronald Fischer, and cellists Halo Ba-blnl and Debra Fayrolan, 11 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. 626-8742, anytime. FLUTE ft HARP CONCERT featuring flutist Glnka Gerova-Ortega and harpist Jane Ro-senson, 9 p.m. Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 Woodward.

832-2730, p.m. daily. CLASSICAL PIANO COMPETITION, fourth annual statewide event, preliminaries 1 p.m. finals at 1 p.m. Grosse Pointe War Memorial, 32 Lakeshore Grosse Pointe Farms.

881-7511, 9-9. SATURDAYS AT FOUR, soprano Earnestlne Nlmmons, oboist John Snow, bassoonist Victoria King and pianist Lawrence La-Gore, 4 p.m. Sat. Denk Chapman Hall, Madame Cadillac Marygrove College, 8425 W. McNichols.

862-800, ext. 290, 9-5 weekdays. RENAISSANCE CONCERTS, music of Mozart and Schubert, 8 p.m. Orchestra Hall, iels, Anton Webern and Gerard Pape, and features pianist Robert Conway, 4 p.m. Michigan Union, Pendelton Room, University ol Michigan campus, Ann Arbor.

ORGANIST DENNIS BLUBAUGH, in recital, p.m. Church of the Precious Blood, 13305 Grove. 342-5292, 9-5 weekdays. WARREN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, David ntetMcMfKmnrOvnara Contributor 10 Itw 1 to new Offnttttc U.s otympK hex Daniels conducting and featuring violinist Jo seph Goldman, 7:30 p.m. Warren A "NJ Woods Middle School Community Theater, Twelve Mile Rd.

west of Schoenherr, Warren. 754-2950, 9-5 weekdays. MemorVo UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR SCHOOL OF Canon is the Official 35mm Camera of the 1984 MUSIC presents soprano Jeannette Dag Olympic Games, destined to be the most spectacular ger and pianist Philip Adamson performing French songs of Debussy, Faure and Poulenc, 8:15 p.m. Moot Court Faculty of Law sporting event in the history of the world. Even if you won't be able to visit the Games in Sunset at University Windsor.

Los Angeles this summer, here's a wonderful opportu nity for you to own a unique and functional souvenir. One that will last for years to come There are cheap thrills in all sorts of places and create memories of its own. It's an amazing, compact and colorful Canon camera called the Snappy '84. As you can see, it's really different. But it is a limited edition and will only be available for i 3Mr a short time.

It features the symbols the way to 1701, In fact. The Streets of Old Detroit Exhibit is the most popular permanent feature. The museum also has special exhibitions; the current one depicts Jewish life in America and Michigan. It runs through April 29. Museum is open Wednesday-Sunday, p.m.

Free. DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS, Woodward between Kirby and Farnsworth. Millions and millions of dollars worth of rare art is free to see, although you may want to make a modest donation. Hours are Tuesday-Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

DETROIT SCIENCE CENTER: John near Warren (577-8400). A hands-on blend of science and technology. But the big attraction is the omnlvlsion space theater, where you feel you're part of the show. 9-4 p.m. Tuesday-Friday; 10-7 Saturday; noon-7 Sunday.

Admission, which includes the current movie, "To Fly," Is $4 for adults; $3 for kids, 6-12; 75 cents, under 6. DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY: Woodward at Putnam (833-1000). Rare books are part of the 1.3 million volume collection. Burton Historical Collection aids persons tracing their family tree. Special sales of used books are held from time to time and attract large crowds.

One held this month, for Instance, featured mystery novels and visits by two authors, William X. Kienzle and Loren Estleman. -library is open Tuesday-Saturday except Wednesday, 1-9. of the 1984 Olympic Games and is sure to become a col lector's item. But you should buy it because it takes great pictures.

Canon Snappy cameras are totally featuring one-button operation. Every civ ''tfi. I mrHfl Irvjrlc trcplf winHc fhp film afrpr rnrh hnf CHEAP THRILLS, from Page 1D a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays-Thursdays; 10-5 and 7-10 Fridays; 10-10 Saturdays; 1-5 Sundays. The Belle Isle bargain The following attractions are on Belle Isle.

But be warned: Construction work on the Belle Isle bridge is causing rush-hour delays, so try to avoid traveling across in peak periods, for instance, 5:30 in the afternoon. DOSSIN GREAT LAKES MUSEUM: A periscope goes up 40 feet through the roof and gives the viewer a panoramic view down the river. There's a 30-foot model of the Welland Canal that shows how a lock works. Also worth a look Is the hydroplane Miss Pepsi, which raced on the river in the early '50s. Admission free; donations accepted.

Open Wednesday through Sunday. AQUARIUM: Don't look for guppies and goldfish here; this is where tough fish such as sharks and piranha hang out. Open 10-5, including holidays. Free. BELLE ISLE ZOO: This popular attraction, which has been closed for the winter, reopened Wednesday.

The zoo has elevated walkways to give visitors a different perspective for viewing wildlife. Admission: $2 for adults; 50 cents for kids under 13; $1 for senior citizens. Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. weekends and holidays.

WHITCOMB CONSERVATORY: 250,000 plants on display, including one of the world's largest orchid collections. A splashy, fragrant Easter show runs through May 6, features thousands of tulips, hyacinths, cinerarias, Easter lilies, and cyclamens. After May 6, hydrangeas will be the main attraction. Open 9-6 daily, including holidays. Free.

FISHING: It's free from two fishing piers and two bulkheads on the south side of the island. Almost free fun at Culturel Center Many of Detroit's free or relatively Inexpensive attractions are clustered In what's known as the Cultural Center. Within two or three blocks, you'll find the Detroit Public Library; Detroit Institute of Arts; Detroit Science Center and Detroit Historical Museum. Here's the lineup: DETROIT HISTORICAL MUSEUM: Woodward at Klrby. The original time warp jnuseum, where you carjsstep back in time, all "ii adjusts for changing light, rewinds the film when the roll is finished and has a built-in flash for indoor shooting! The Snappy 20 comes in a choice of five colors.

The Snappy 50 also features an f3.5 autofocus lens. getting it straight I auapHj I Mnuu Best of all, Snappy is priced like a snapshot camera but takes big, sharp pictures on 35mm film. Because despite its unique style and convenient design, To ensure accuracy, the Free Press will correct in this space any factual error which may occur in our news columns. this is a quality Canon camera. So see your dealer soon if you'd like memories of Caunm3 Thursday's review of the Harbinger Dance Company should have said the company will perform Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.

and Sunday at 2 p.m. inn fumJ wmu" Snappy 20 Blue snappy zo BiacK snappy zo Red Snaffliy The 35mm with Snap Style. rams DOT FIRST IN CIRCULATION GROWTH. FIRST IN jpTORIAl EXCELLENCE, CnnonUSA Inc One Canon Lake Success NY 1104? M40industil Drive fimhwst It 601J 6380 Peachltee Inouslial Blvd Norctoss GA 30071 J035 Royal lane. Suile Dallas IX 123 Paulatino Avenue Easl Cosla Mesa.

CA 4000 Burton Dnve. Sanla Clara CA 9S050 Bldg 2. 1050 Ala Moana Blvd Honolulu. HI 96814 Canon Canada. Inc Onlaro 1984 Canon US A.

Inc Snappy 20 White Snappy 20 Yellow I Snappy 50 Autorocus.