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Show Fl4 The S:alt Lake Tribune CLUBS & CONCERTS Friday, July2, 1999 Dave Compton jazz/ pianobar; Cabana Club; 31 E. 400 South; 7:30 p.m. CLUB NOTES Piano Bar piano; ae Street; Park Cit Compiled by DanNailen 708 MainSt Walkin’ Blues: Foot-stompin blues seemsas natural to Tex ans as chili cook-offs, 10-gallon hats and Dallas Cowboy ar rests. On Monday night, Dead Acoust OpesMie Goat denizens will witness one of thefinest rockin’ blues com. bosto roll out of the LoneStar Statein thepast decade Dead Goat Saloon; 165 S. West Ghtoni LN Pan boeyeen Mat Street and Park Avenueat 8thStreet Park Clly.1 pm MeganPet pop, TownLift Plaza betweenMain Street and Park at 8th Street Park City; 4 p.m. Leraine Horstmanshoff world; Town Lift Plaza; between Main Street and Park Avenueat 8thStreet, Dallas’ Mike Morgan and the Crawl, featuringthe blistering harmonicawails andvocals of blues man Lee are touring behind the group's eighth album, Like the Way You WorkIt!” zesty mix of Morgan's roadhouse guitar tones, McBee’s manic RunawayTruck Rampbringsits brandof hippie-|friendlytockto the Zan Club, 301 S. West Temple, on Thursday night rhythms. The band offers few slow blues laments, instead fo- summertime harp-blowing and solid soul eusing on revved-uproots-rock sureto please genuine Texans andnative Utahns alike. Mike Morgan and the Crawl, featuring Lee McBee, perform Monday at 9:30 p.m. at Salt Lake City’s Dead Goat Saloon, 165 S. ‘emple. Just Don't Call Them Bluegrass: Following in the footsteps of other Colorado bands mixing musical styles to the delight of the Birkenstock clad masses, Runaway Truck Ramp slides into Utah to sup: port the group's first CD, “Yellow.” Like Colorado-based peers String Cheese Incident, Left over Salmo: id TonyFur Runaway Truck Ramp uses a bluegrass base and expands its music outward from there. mixingin elements offolk, reggae, swing and straig! HOE wardrock to get a crowd mov ing. Three members trade vo: cals, and no instrument is left unused at a Runaway Truck Ramp show; mandolin, violin, bass, drums, banjo, acoustic guitar and electric guitarall come into play. Considering some oftheir jam-happy con temporaries in the “newgrass” scene, it’s a pleasant surprise that none of Runaway Truck Ramp’s songs last more than six minutes on "Yellow." Runaway Truck Ramp skids into Salt Lake City’s Zephyr Club, 301 West Temple, on Thursday. Showtime is 9 p.m Shaken and Stirred: Hailed by critics coast to coast as one ofthebest live acts on the road the San Francisco-based Dyna tones bring their seven-piece “rock and soul” revue to Salt Lake for some serious bumpin’ Park City; 6 p.m. ‘Temple:9p.m. 9 the Dynatones have four al bums of originals to. their Kok Mectronta pis a Club; 301 S. credit to go along with an ex: tensive list of cover songs, in cluding classics by James Brown, Otis Redding, Wilson Pickett and the Temptations. You may have caught the Dynatones at one of the dozens of festivals they have played over the years, including the Blues Jam person. The Dynatones play at Salt e's Dead Goat Saloon, 165S. West mple, on Thursdayat 9:30 p.m CLUB LISTINGS RCL Candy Kane blues: ae “Zephyr Club: 30 S. West Temple: 9 Fat Paw rock: Dead Goat Saloon; 165 S. West ‘Temple: $ p.m De Ja rock: The Olympic Club; us Wilm ington Ave., Salt Lake Mr. Whoopee newgrass; The Hog Wallow Pub; 3200 E, Big Cottonwood CanyonRoad: 9:30 try: The Westerner Club: 3360 S ‘8pm Disco Dripper rock: Laquid Joe's: 1249 F30 South 9pm. Val Chalk D.B Cooper's: 19 E. 200 South: Lisa Marie andthe Co-Dependents R&B; Cisero’s, 306 Main St, Park TE blues; Dead Goat Saloon; 165 S. West The Melvins and Enem rock; Club DV8; 115S.West Temple; pm. and for such luminaries as Big Joe Turner, Lightnin’ Hop: kins and Charlie Musselwhite, showbusiness up close and in Twilight Concerts Return, But at Other Side of Plaza Mike Morganand the Crawl and grindin Originally started more than18 years ago as a touring UtahArts Festival, but this is yourchanceto catchoneof the hardest-working bands in Big Sandyand His Fly-Rite Boysplay July 15 in the Twilight Concert Series. West Temple;9 blues; Dead Goat Saloon; 165S. West ys rock: The OlympicClub: AAs ingtonAve,, Salt L : Dave Compton jaz pinot Cabana Club; 3 B. 400 South 7:30p. Mike Morgan performs Mondayat the Dead Goat Saioon. OuterSite rock; Totem’s: 538S. RedwoodRoad, 9 pm Dave Compton jaz piano bar; Cabana Club: 81.400 0 Bar piano; Mulberry Stre t; 708 MainSt. Park City; 9 p.m damesScott rock; TownLift Plaza; between Main Street and Park Avenue at 8thStreet Park City; 6 p.m. PPLTN David Hahn folk; TownLift Plaza; between Main Street and Park Avenueat 8th Street Park City; 2:30 p.m Leraine Horstmanshoff world; TownLift Pla: ween Main Street and Park Avenue at 8th Street Park City; 6 p.m. Insatiable ska; The Zephyr Club; 301 S. West Temple; p.m. PepperLake City ack: Dead Goat Saloon; 165 S. West Temple: pm DeJ a rock: The Olymp ington Ave., Salt | Southern Thunder country; The Weste Redwood Road Disco Drippers rock: Liquid Joe's: 1249 F. dp. Wi) S. 3 0 South Msg Josh Smith and Frost es, The ZephyrClub 301 S. West emple; 9 p.m Cinnamon Brown and the Eskimos blues; Dead Goat Saloon; 165 S. West ‘Temple; 9 p.m. Craig Avery rock: The Olympic Club nigWim ington Ave,, Salt LakeCity: 9p. rock; Liquid Joe's; 1249B. 400 South: 9pm. Dave Compton jazz’ piano bar; Cabana Chub; 31 E. 400 South; 7:30p.m. RunawayTruck Ramp bluegrass; Zephyr Club; 301 S. West Temple; 9pm Cre atone: rock; Dead Goat Saloon; 165 S. West mpl:8pm BYLORI BUTTARS ALT LAKE TRIBUNE has played with such mainstream artists as Bonnie Raitt and the 80s pop band INXS. The Twilight Concert Series has a newaddress this year. But the weekly concerts still will be in the heart of downtownSalt Lake Cit Y. all In fact, they are not moving at “We are just asking people to enter from the west,” says Julie Brown, programs supervisor at the Gallivan Utah Center, home to the Thursday-night concert series forthe past fouryears. The newaddress is 251 S. Main St., but peoplecanalsogain access at 36 E. 200 Southif they do not mind hazarding some moreof the construction which has besieged thecity “If you lookat it from theroad, it looks torn-up and awful, but once you get onthe plaza, it is re- allyqults ecluded andnice,” says Casey Jarman, programs director for the Salt LakeArts Council. Construction is nothing new for dowtowndenizens andit has not hurt attendancein thepast, Jarmansays. Amidall the physical changes, the concert series is king with its formula a farmer's street marketfollowed by alineupof musical offerings that range from blues to swinging rockabilly. Though the acts are not the rock The Olympic Club; 1193 Wilm ave Salt LakeCity; 9 p.m. PheWesterner Club: $360 § Road: 8 p.m Honest Engine rock: Liguid Joe's 1203 3300South: biggest names in the business, they arenoted in their own musi cal circles. 10%Mountain o's, 306 Main St.. Park cy om Dave Comptor ja72 piano bar; CabanaClub 31 E400 sical abilities as a guitarist, South; 7:30 p.m. The series opens Thursday with the Charlie Musselwhite Band, led by a master whose mu- singer and harmonicaplayer are as diverse asthevarious stylesof blues Chicago to Brazilian he covers in his repertoire. He @ July15: Swing musicis hot these days, but Big Sandy and his Fly-Rite Boys do not take your typical big-band approach. This six-piece ensemble presents a high-energy mix ranging from cowboyjazz to jump-blues, B July 22: D.L. Menard and the Louisiana Aces have been propagating Cajun music since the 1940s. The Aces perform accordion-lacet two-steps, waltzes and ballads, sung in French and English. @ July29: A night of folk music puts three acts on onebill: Gillian Welch, whommostpeople will know from her work on “The Horse Whisperer” soundtrack, her writing partner singer. songwriter David Rawlings, and Canada -year-old fiddle phenomNatalie MacMaster. @ Aug. 5: Latin-jazz artist Danilo Perez, whose style is describedas “PanaMonk,” is paried with Wycliff Gordon, a compadre of Wynton Marsalis. WAug.12: Peter the Campbell Brothers and Katie Ja son werejust another gospel choir in a small Chicago-area church. Their penchant for incorporating the steel guitar into their ethereal sound makes them a standout in the spiritual-music community Admissionis free. Gates to the farmer's market open at 5 p.m. Showtimeis 8 p.m. OuterSite rock: The Tote Road, 9 p.m. OSEPH AUGUST NIGHT THEATER GROUP AND THE \e ‘e4 ULILILELLIVG ayes CORO)en ONE BY TIM RICE AND ANDREW LLOYD WEBBER KINGSBURY HALL Scratch it and we'll match it! Earn a Double Jackpot Scratch Card every timeyouhit aslot payout of $25 or more. If it’s a winning card, we'll match any futureslot payout up to the amount shown, (Example: $5,000 winning card = $5,000 slot payout + $5,000 in match money = $10,000 total value.) Weekly drawingsare held every Sunday inJuly, from 2-5 p.m. every half hour. Cash prizes of $500 to $1,500! Play more! Scratch more! Win more! The morescratch cards you earn, the jore chances you haveto win! For roomreservations call 1-800-848-7300 Featuring DAVID BARRUS«s JOSEPH Tickets ¢ ilable t the Kingsbury Hall ticket office, or by calling 581-7100 and at all ArtTix ticket outlets. ee ee LUS Allscree eos eligi rtsawings STATE* LINE HOTEL & CASINO winoven. wiv you Jucky Wha Rowan, former Tead singer for Bill Monroe’s Bluegrass Boys, has claim to the best-selling bluegrass album of all time, “Old and in the Way.” He will be joined by dobro master Jerry Douglas. ug. 19: A few years ago, |
