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Show I i says rocker Heres lineup of pop music concerts MIAMI (UPI) The Rock Group Blondie, featuring former playr..ate Debbie Harry, helped launch the vid- eo music craze by coming out with the first album-lengtvideo. Now, Harry and Chris Stein, a band memh I u ber and Harry's boyfriend think the whole video thing was a mistake. I'm convinced that a girl could come out in a black leather jacket with studs and do, You Light Up My Life, and it would be on MTV, Stein told Spin Magazine. As long as she is in a black leather jacket and fishnet stockings, theyd be playing it in heavy rotation. Stein says many new groups are founded on what they look like and not on music. People used to say that Blondie was too much image and not enough music, says Debbie Harry. guess it is all our fault. Hey, hey. The SaH Lake Tribune Byrds Reunion; INXS top list MTV a mistake I Blondie has broken up, and Stein and Harry say they may never do a music video again. Byrds Reunion, featuring Michael Clarke (original Byrd), Gene Clark (original Byrd), John York (who played with a later incarnation of the Byrds), Rick Roberts (Firefall, Flying Burrito Brothers), Blondie Chaplin (Beach Boys) and Nicky Hopkins (Quicksilver Messenger Service), will perform at the Zephyr, 301 S. West Temple, Saturday at 9 p.m. The Byrds are best known for the songs Turn! Turn! Turn!, "My Back Pages, Eight Miles High and "Mr. Tambourine Man." The Australian pop sextet known as INXS will be part of a dance concert at the Salt Palace Convention Hall Feb. 13 at 7.30 p.m. Tickets go on sale Saturday at all Datatix outlets. The band, featuring Tim, Jon and Andrew Farris, Kirk Pengilly, Michael Hutchence and Gary Beers, has recorded the albums The Swing, Shop Monday Friday Shabooh Shoobah, Underneath The Colors and their latest, "Listen Like Thieves. Elvln Bishop brings his bagful of blues to the Zephyr, 301 S. West Temple, Wednesday and Thursday. Shows will began at 9 p.m. Bishop played in the original Paul Butterfield Blues Band before breaking out on his own. His song is entitled Fooled Around And Fell On Love. best-know- n Tickets for the Kiss concert, set for Feb. 17 in the Salt Palace, are on sale now at the usual outlets for $14 50. Kiss is Paul Stanley, Gene Simmons, Eric Carr and Bruce The band's latest release is entitled Asylum. Guitarist Roy Buchanan is scheduled to perform at the Zephyr, 301 S. West Temple, Jan. 29 at 9 p.m. Considered the best unknown guitar Ku-lic- ist in the world, Buchanan has been playing professionally since the age of 15. His newest record, the first in five years, is entitled When A Guitar Plays The Blues. Fans and critics alike have been a raving about the Rave-l'ps- , group based in Los Angeles that will stop in at the Zephyr, 301 S. West Temple, Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1. They will also perform at Logan's Cactus Club on Jan. 29. The Rave-Up- s American music in play roots-basethe manner of the Blasters. REM. and Lone Justice. four-memb- d Connie and the Rh)thm Method and the Saliva Sisters will team up at the State Fairgrounds Horticulture Building Jan. 24 for a concert to benefit the Phoenix Institute Sojourn Project. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. and last until midnight. The Sojourn Project helps delinquent young women. Al Stewart is set to play the Zephyr, 301 S. West Temple, Jan. 28 The Scottish folk singer enjoyed his greatest success in the middle 70s with the songs "Year Of The Cat and "On The Border Canadian rocker Corey Hart will appear at the Brigham Young University Marriott Center in Provo at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Hits by the singer include "Sunglasses At Night" and "It Ain't Enough." Motown saxophonist Junior Walker is slated to play the Zephyr, 301 S. West Temple, Jan. 24 and 25. Walker (Autrey DeW'alt Jr.) is best known for the tunes "Shotgun, "Shake And Fingerpop, How Sweet It Is, Pucker Up. Buttercup," "Come See About Me" and "What Does It Take? He also played on Foreigner's hit single Urgent." Closed Sunday 10-- 9 Friday, January M11 17, 1986 Wonder hosts TV special to honor King By Kay Gardella New York Daily News HOLLYWOOD "The difference between the 1960s and 1988, according to Stevie Wonder, "is that in the '60s, people talked of someday making things happen. In 1986, we can make them happen." Wonder embodies the things the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. preached. This gentle, warm entertainer, who understands the true meaning of brotherhood, will host and NBC's "All-Sta- r Celebration Honoring Martin Luther King Jr." Monday, the new federal holiday honoring the birthday of the assassinated civil rights leader. The superstar singer and Coretta Scott King met with reporters here to talk about the two-hoprime-tim- e special. Wonder lit up the room with his colorfully decorated, bright red sweatshirt and his abundance of good will. NBCs special will originate from Radio City Music Hall in New York, the John F. Kennedy Center in Washington and the Civic Center in Atlanta. The events will be taped earlier in the evening for the 9 p.m. EST telecast. (The program will be aired in Utah at 8 p.m. on KUTV, Channel 2.) Wonder left most of the talking to Mrs. King, but his remarks were noteworthy. He commented on the "fear that has gripped the world and how "vulnerable we in America are. He declared that it was up to all communicators including the roomful of journalists as well as entertainers like himself to encourage people to think positively. d Besides hosting the event. Wonder also will perform. Other headliners include Elizabeth Taylor, Eddie Murphy, Patti LaBelle, Cicely Tyson, Joan Baez, Neil Diamond, Dick Gregory and Harry Belafonte. Also taking part will be major sports figures, as well as Sens. Edward Kenand Robert Dole, nedy, star-studde- Speaking about the holiday, Mrs. King stressed that its for all Americans. It would be a failure if it were viewed only as a day for black Americans, she declared. Dr. King always spoke of the universality of human- kind. The nine days of activities leading up to the special will include the unveiling of a bust in Washington, a pa- rade down Atlantas Peachtree Street ending at Kings crypt, and an ecumenical service at the Ebenezer Baptist Church there, where King and his father preached. President Reagan, who signed the bill designating the holiday, will be seen in TV spots throughout the week, addressing Americans. I always knew it would be a long commented Mrs. King struggle, about the effort to create the new holiday. The decision was made by the people. LUXURY THEATRES WALK-I- Saats $2.75 1st Otherwise Noted Sat. 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