Show r CN ite 8 CM car m' 5 Oozy up I'iltti Cosy Sheridan O Shooto benefit E singer-songwrit- Cache Humane (I) uo n Society benefit performance by Cosy Sheridan is set for Friday April 5 at 7:30 pm at the singer-songwrit- er 3 0 Bridgerland Park Center 920 —I N 200 West Suite C in Logan TR Ritchie touring to support his new release will open the show A silent auction of various art items will be held prior to theconcert at 6:30 pm The performance issponsored by the Bridger Folk Music' Society and all profits go to the Cache Humane Society Shelter Fund Beverages will be provided by Marty’s Distributing The evening promises to be full of art music laughter and support for the animals in need in 2 2 a) x a) £ a) CD o ‘ Cache Valley Tickets are $20 in advance and $23 the door Local ticket ' ‘ outlets are Sunrise Cydery 138 N 100 East Logan or Chapter TWo Books 130 N’ 100 East Logan or by calling C435) 792-449- 6 Cosy Sheridan a well- has known garnered top honors from the country’s most prestigious song writing contests: The KenfviUe Folk Festival's New Folk Award The Tbllunde Blueness festival’s Troubadour Award and die Falcon Ridge Folk Festival Songwriting Showcase Award Sheridan has five CDs on the Waterbug and WindRiver-jPol- k Era record labels Her song Too Much Time” was included cm the critically acclaimed Putamayo compilation CD “Shelter” in 1994 She has taught songwriting at The Swannanoa Gathering in Asheville North Carolina for the past three summers Two of her articles for Acoustic Guitar Magazine were recently included in the instructional book “Performing Acoustic Music” published by Acoustic Guitar Magazine TR Ritchie must be the reincarnation of Jimmie Rodgers Woody Guthrie Samuel Clemens and Will Rogers How else to explain his great songs? They have the perspective of ‘every man’ with an empathy for the unsung lyric poetry and wit - er jfijjjte Cosy Sheridan BaSM 7:30 pm April 5 BrkjgariandFark Center 920 N 200 Wed v Icipn ' ''PS&Tidceharo $20 in edvrmeo and $25 Inn gate bed ticket outlets ara 5un-ri- 3 Cydery 138 N 100 Ecst Logan at Chapter Two Bodes 130 nTiCO Eosf Logan or by calling (435) 792-449- 6' that lampoons society’s absurdities all peppered with philosophy A keen observer of nature Ritchie’s rhythmic guitar playing Mends equal parts modem e folk ragtime and blues and swing His melodies are classics that will stay with you for years Ritchie began his musical career as a street singer in Seattle’s Pike Place Market He has a BA in is the author of “Bring it cm Home" “A Simple Guide to Producing House Concerts” and has force CDs ‘front-porc- h’ old-tim- jour-nalis- m tohisname' For more information visit Sheridan’s Web site at wwwxosyshetidancom Slngereongwiiter Coey Sheridan performs this weekend liuejrom New Yorli ifs The five-conce- rt of season Chamber Music Society of Logan will come to a close April 5 That evening at 7:30 The New York Chamber Soloists will perform in the Eccles Conference Center on the campus of Utah State ! " University Their reputation definitdy precedes them Consider these facts: virtuoso players works infrequently heard in live events repeat engagements around the world reviewers ' uniformly singing their prais- es For more than 30 years in fact the permanent group of extraordinary chamber musicians known as The New York Chamber Soloists has been performing worldwide in ensembles ranging from four players to eleven — often with guest artists Enchanting audiences with unusual pro-grams and musicianship of the highest order is their specialty and four of them will extend that tradition at their April 3 concert in Logan How unusual will the ensemble of four be? Well if you’ve run into a professional group with oboe French horn’ violin and piano before maybe not that unusual For' mostconcert-goier- s though the program lineup has to be pretty out of the ordinary Three short pieces by will be Camille first: a pastorale for oboe and piano (Op 166) a romance for horn and piano (Op 67) Havanaise and the for violin and piano (Op 83) Next Curtis Macomber and Daniel Epstein will team up in Claude Debussy’s colorful fluid Sonata for Violin and Piano Epstein will foot be joined by oboist Melvin Kaplan and French horn player Sharon Moe in foe Trio for Oboe Horn and Piano by the Late RomanticGennaa com-- v poser Carl Reinecke After intermission the concert will ' conclude with Johannes Brahins’ Trio for Violin Horn Saint-Sae- Well-kno- ns ItmNnwfeiV Wjw& Eflen April 5 pm EcdMComr-encetente- r USU campus cerfare $15 tor regular : admission and $5 tar stu- dents They an available on USDcampus at dm Student Center Inforticket mation Desk at ofice In the Spectrum and by phone at (435) 797- ’‘i t i lbg-£3- rt and Piano (Op 40) — foe 7 third chamber masterpiece by Brahms fois CMSL season A reviewer for foe New York Times who heard essentially the same program per-formed by foe knit artists scheduled for Logan said of foe evening “Here Was pure 7 muric tlwwlw wwwie mi cately presented and impeccably ptyetLThe skillfidNew York Chamber Soloists per formed as sweetly and musi- - The New York Chamber Soloists wH perform the final concert of foe Chamber Music season Friday night four orchestras and ensembles cally aS one could desire” Oboist Melvin Kaplan is foe in foe greater New York City V foimder and artistic director of area She is a frequent soloist with other orchestras as well the organization He taught at the Juilliard Schodfor more and at music festivals throughout foe United States than 25 years has performed Violinist Curtis Macomber around foe world and is now equally as well known in foe -- has previously appeared in : management of musical utists Logan as a member of The New World String Quartet and groups as he is for his 7 from 19824)3 He is currently oboe playing and teaching Sharon Moe is principal or co-- on foe music fatuity of both ' principal French hornist with ’ |