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Show Music FRIDAY New sounds: Seattle folk-pop artistJill Cohn will perform a free concert. C4 Theater | Up In the sky: Marvin Payne performsin “The Planemaker.” C3 THE DAILY HERALD. ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFING Celtic fest at Sundance SUNDANCE— Sundancehosts a Celtic Festival today and Saturdayin the SundanceRehearsal Hall. Kirkmount and Scottish fiddler Hugh Allan “Buddy” MacMasterareperforming thereat 7:30 p.m. today. Reserve concert tickets for $5 by calling 223-4849. Workshopsare offered both days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Sundance Screening Room For workshopinformation and reservation, call (801) 423-1670. Let the children sing SALT LAKE CITY — The Salt LakeChildren’s Choir, directed by Ralph B. Woodward,presents its spring concert at 7:30 p.m. today and Saturdayin the First Presbyterian Church, South TempleandC Street, Salt LakeCity. “Choose Something Like a Star” by Randall Thompsonwill be sung in recognition of the 100th anniver- saryof the American composer's birth. Thechoiralso sings folk and popular music from Wales, France, Portugal, Slovakia, Mexico and the U.S., as well as from Woodward's “Postcards from Paradise.” Tickets at $6 areavailable at the door. All seats are open tothose 6 years and older. Wild horse fest TOOELE — The Bureauof Land Management and Tooele County is sponsoring awild horsefestival today and Saturdayat the Deseret Peak Recreation Complex, Tooele. " The event features wild horse adoptions, wild horse show with 36 separateclasses opentothepublic and a wild horse training demonstration. Classes on gentling, vet care, grooming, loading, show andtrail riding clinies for adoptersis this evening and all day Saturday. Bidding for 70 wild horses starts at $125 on Saturday. Thehorse come from Nevada's antelope herd management area. For moreinformation about the show and clinicscall (801) 745-3018. For moreinformationon adoptioncall (801) 977-4300. Youth on stage PRICE — King Koal Theatrefor youthgives children age 8-12 a chancetolearn about the theater and be involved in the production ofa play. Tocelebrateits 20th yeara musical has beenselected. Registration of is from 10 2 p.m. on June 1 at the College For moreinformationcall (435) 38-5217. Slamdance Fest PARK CITY — TheSlamdance Film Festival is On the Road in Park ° . . . . ° ° ° . ° . e ° . e . e ° . e ° e . ° ° ° ° ° ° . ° e e e ° ° . . . ° ° ° Courtesy photos e Culture club: Scenes from last year's Living Traditions festival. Above, a Native . ° American dancer demonstrates traditional dance; right, two participants fry up ° a batch of churros, a native Mexicantreat. The festival will be held in Salt Lake ° e City again this weekend. . e ° e . e e e . e ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° ° contribute to thefestival's success. The Daily Herald ° This morning, Living Traditions ° ° welcomes 3,000 elementary school ALT LAKE CITY — ° children through a program specially Living Traditions: A ° ° organized by the UtahState Office Celebrationof Salt . of Education. Lake's Folk and e ° Ethnic Arts returns to . Craft demos, market the Salt Lake City e At the Living Traditions Crafts ° and County Building today through ° Sunday. Demonstration Area and Crafts . Market, visitors have the opportunity TheLiving Traditions ° to observe the processof traditional three-day multicultural craft making and to purchase the duced by the Salt Lake City Arts handcrafted products born ofskills Council in cooperation with the Folk Arts Program ofthe Utah Arts Council. passed from generation to generation. Morethan two dozen artisans are ‘Thefestival includesfood, dance, crafts and music.It is free and open demonstrating crafts, talking about how they acquired their skills, and to the public from 5-10 p.m. today, showing examples of works-innoon-10p.m. on Saturday and noonprogress and finished pieces. Crafts 7 p.m. on Sunday. “Thepurposeis to bringto light the represented at the Living Traditions manydifferent cultures in Salt Lake Festival include Pueblopottery, Cityand surroundingareas. Thefesti- Armenian needlework, Ecuadorian val showsthediversity in our own woodcarving and Japanese Bonsai. Charanga Cubanaspecializes in backyard,” says Jenny Thomasof the the musical form called charanga, Salt Lake Arts Council. “It’s thefirst Food vendors SALT LAKECITY — The Salt characterized by the flute and violinYearafter year, thevarietyofarofestival of the summerandgivesthe LakeCity Arts Council presents spe- based arrangements that haveroots feeling of sense of communi masand flavors emanating from the cial guest performers Charanga in the formal parlor musicofold boothsoffestival food vendors satisfies Cubana today and TerranceSimien A tapestry of sights, sounds and Havana. Such musicis far from aromas,the Living Traditions Festival the senses offestival-goers. Twenty on Saturday, as part of the 14th dusty, however, Charanga Cubana non-profit communitygroups treat vis- Annual Living Traditions Festival. offers a richly varied event for people will have you moving tothe soft itors totraditionalcuisineat affordofall backgroundsandages to enjoy, Both performancesare at 8 p.m, and cadence of a Danzon and to the reflects thediversecultures that have able prices, Enjoy Native Americanfree to the public. ecstatic pacé'pf a Salsa in notime. style tacos from the Indian Walk-in made Salt Lake City their home, and Charanga Cubanaplays traditionBandleader and bassist Edgar Center, Hawaiian-style Teriyaki by al Cuban music. Though his homeis provideseachof Salt Lake's ethnic Hernandezleads the nine-piece band communities an opportunity to presHui O Hawaii O Utah,or the sweet in Los Angeles, Edgar Hernandez composed of musicians from Cuba as and his Charanga Cubana are true entits cultural traditions. Hundreds of potato pie of the Calvary Baptist to the music of his native Cuba. See FESTIVAL, C10 participants, volunteers and sponsors Church. COCO CO LOO E HOO OE EEE OOH OOH OODLES OOOH OOOH EHO HOO OE OOOO OHO SHOOHHOOHOSO LEO EHSOHHSOD OSES OOO OE OOES Folk festival this weekend Cuban, zydeco music to keep festival movin’ See BRIEFING, C10 Cue Me Call Rana Lehr, Lifestyles editor, with your calendar items and other art or entertainmentstories for the . Get Away Friday section, Phone: (801) 344-2543 E-mail: dhfamily@heraldextra.com Fax: (801) 373-5489 e ° ° e e ° ° ° ° e e . ° ° ° ° . ° ° . . e ° e . . ° . ° e . ° e . Vietnamese film “Three Seasons’ is visual poetry The Daily Herald . SALT LAKE CITY — Visual poetry is how I What: “Three Seasons” opens When:Friday Where: The Broadway, 111 E. Broadway, Salt Lake City Information: Call (801) 359- Heart of Vietnam: An unidentified year’s 2112 Vietnamese describe “Three Seasons.” Tony Bui’s directoral debut, this winner dig | at f , 1 the Sundance Film Festival, opens tonight at The Broadwayin Salt LakeCity. Three's a charm of “Three Seasons,” which won three awards at the festival: best dramatic film, cinematogra- phyand directing awards. In an interview in Park City during the festival, actor actress, left, and Nguyen Ngoc Hiep Harvey Keitel said the film focuses on redemption and as Kien An, are having the chance to make from “Three Seasons.” The film shownin a scene somethingright that was done wrong. For the actor, the film addresses the subjectoftrying to find meaningin life while trying to understand oneself. See SEASONS,C10 won top awards at Sundance this year and is now being released nation: Courtesy photo 12 (POOR COPY) wide. SS ei aikth 2 ‘ |