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Show Page B4 Thursday, January 27, 1983 Park City News 'Riders' bring cowboy balla ds to I AG SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Assorted fresh salads, fresh baked muffins Choice of: Eggs Benedict, Eggs Park City Crab meat or any style omelette fresh baked pastries beverage and dessert included Liquor and wine available at noon 649-7177 Located at the golf course Nashville-based Riders In The Sky will perform traditional tradi-tional cowboy ballads and western harmony singing at the Kimball Art Center Friday, Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. The Riders recreate a '40s musical genre of cowboy songs characterized by har- mor.y singing and yodeling. Some of their more popular tunes include "Tumbling Tumbleweeds," "Cool Water," "Happy Trails (To You)," and "Back in The Saddle Again." Doug Green, or "the big fella" as he's called on stage, is the band's leader. Green has appeared with the "father of bluegrass," Bill Monroe, and has sung with Emmylou Harris' latest touring tour-ing partners and back-up singers, Buck White and the Down Home Folks. Singer, bass player and songwriter Fred "Too Slim" LaBour was one of the Riders' first players. He and Doug Green began adapting the repertoires of Gene Autry, Roy Rogers, the Sons of the Pioneers, the Riders of the Purple Sage ana other old-time cowboy heroes. Fred added the make-believe make-believe radio show performances perfor-mances that characterize the band's act. Fiddler Woody Paul (Chrisman) completes the trio. He has performed with Wilma Lee Cooper, Joe Sun, and rock stars Loggins and Messina. The Riders In The Sky recently appeared on PBS' V , V '? JUL l- " . "'. " ,, T i irt 1 Riders in the Sky Austin City Limits. Green concedes that most of their act developed out of '30s movies. "A lot of people are glad to remember it. We wanted to take that tradition and build on it with our own material. But the spirit behind the music is something some-thing we all feel strongly about," he said. The Riders will be appearing appear-ing wita Utah's Deseret String Band, whose music also includes western fiddle tunes, pioneer ballads and old country melodies. This event is being sponsored spon-sored in part by a grant from AMBER n AYSTAR TOWNHOUSES in Deer Valley uxurious 3 bedroom condominiums ... spectacular views towards Snow Park Lodge and Bald Eagle Mountain. Southern exposure with passive solar design features. ... visit our model open from 12 - 6 p.m. daily or call your favorite broker. ... for further information telephone 649-2440 or 649-8550. Deer Valley ... exclusively yours. CUMP&AYERS R A I ESTATE INC. I' " - ' - S ;-4 '" ':- " " ' ' I I - - T I - Li U - the Utah Arts Council, Utah Rural Arts Consortium and the National Endowment for the Arts. Other sponsors include Cosmic Aeroplane and Intermountain Guitar and Banjo. Tickets are available in advance at the Art Center and Cosmic Aeroplane. Tickets Tick-ets are $6 for Kimball Art Center members and $8 for the general public. There will be limited seating. Set-ups and beer will be available. For information call the Art Center at 649-8882. Chamber Ensemble to perform tonight Tonight, the four-person Salt Lake Chamber Ensemble Ensem-ble will play the music of Johann Zelenka Henry Pur-cell, Pur-cell, and Salt Lake composer Henry Walking on the Egyptian stage. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. The members of the ensemble include Erich Graf, who has studied flute with Julius Baker, Nelson Hauenstein, Jean-Pierre Rampal and others. Currently Current-ly he is principal flutist of the Utah Symphony and on the faculty of the University of Utah Music Department. Depart-ment. Ricklen Nobis graduated from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music and is the keyboard specialist. He is the winner of numerous awards including the prestigious Hertz award. Most recently, he has been named music director for the Repertory Dance Theatre. Mitchell Morrison has played the bassoon with the Utah Symphony since he was 15. Morrison graduated Liwith an MBA from the University of Utah in 1979 and rjsince has been a full-time member of the Utah Sym-phonyi Sym-phonyi . J yi The fourth member of the group is Richard Stout, currently first violinist with the Utah Symphony. He is also active as a composer in local chamber music organizations. This concert is co-sponsored by the Egyptian Theatre, KPCW, the Park City Library Board, the Utah Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Tickets are $7 general admission and $3.50 for members of the sponsoring organizations. For reservations reser-vations call 649-9371. Km-?"- Village Photography is offering a mini workshop for Snow Country outdoor photography tips on Saturday, January 29th from 2-4 p.m. $19.95 gets you 2 hours ot personalized instruction, textbook, 1 roll of film and free processing as well as 25 off all camera accessories. 649-3686. Pre-registration required. C VILLAGE ' P O K)X 410S MRKCITV. UUHI IN THE HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL C3 8 o Jo I fiUTiSUTIC I-IEKICI1I! I I CUISHIB j Monday-Friday 11:30-2:30 5:00-10:00 Weekends 12:00-10:00 A? p''0 UUUUNfTREET rflMwlfHi rftni iirfli, Jft.iOjfc,.ii. ft A m m i.jfi ft.ifli fi i.rT- i "mi1 fh.Lifn ii i9.jm-...-Mm. |