• friday • july 16 • 2010

also inside:

Boyz II Men constantforce more than 20 years

•Seminar caters to

filmmakers•

Better Than Ezra refusesto be nostalgia act

•Love is preserved in

‘Freezer Burn’

FashionSavvy poppop

popEditor-in-Chief: Aaron Wright

Phone: 366-3533Fax: 366-3516

E-mail all press releases and allother inquiries to:

pop@normantranscript.comWeekly deadline: 5 p.m. Monday

All faxed or mailed information submitted

must be typed.All letters to the editor must include

address and phone number.

pop is published each Friday by

The Norman Transcript, P.O. Box 1058,

Norman, OK 73070.To advertise in this section,

call 366-3554.

COVER ART: At top aredesigns from fashion designgraduate Jamie McCarty thatare displayed at the Dreamer

Concept Studio Gallery. At bot-tom, McCarty stands by her

design on display at Saks FifthAvenue in New York City.(top: Photo by Aaron Wright

Gray; bottom: Photo provided)

page two pop friday, july 16, 2010

• Get Him to the Greek:Aaron Greenberg just has onesmall task: Bring a rock starfrom London to the CaliforniaGreek Theatre for his concert.He realizes the task may proveto be a difficult one. R.

• How to Train YourDragon: A young Viking whogrows up in a society that huntsdragons happens to become theowner of one. PG.

• Iron Man 2: RobertDowney Jr. returns as the cockybillionaire Tony Stark. Starkfaces pressure to share the secretof his technology. PG-13.

• Letters to Juliet: Whilevacationing in Italy, Sophiefinds a letter written toShakespeare’s Juliet. Shedecides to reunite the lovers inthe letter. PG.

• Marmaduke: Everybody’sfavorite Great Dane pushes hisway to the big screen, wreakinghavoc in Orange County alongthe way. PG.

• Robin Hood: RussellCrow stars as the expert archer.This movie gives the back storyto the legend of Robin Hood.PG-13.

• The A-Team: A group ofIraq veterans are framed for acrime and seek to clear theirnames. PG-13.

New Releases:• Inception: Dom Cobb is a

thief of dreams, taking secretsfrom people when they’re attheir most vulnerable. His jobhas cost him many preciousthings in his life. With onetask, he could get it all back, ifhe can survive inception. PG-13.

• The Sorcerer’s Appren-tice: Balthazar Blake is amodern sorcerer in Manhat-tan. In an attempt to save thecity from his arch-nemesis, herecruits a young protege. PG.

• Standing Ovation: Agroup of friends competes in amusic video contest.Thisupbeat movie is full of songs,dances and adventures. PG.

Now Playing:• Despicable Me: Steve

Carell is the voice Gru, an evilworld dominator with plans tosteal the moon. His plans arefoiled when he meets threeorphaned girls. PG.

• Grown Ups: AdamSandler, Kevin James, ChrisRock, David Spade and RobSchneider play five grown-upfriends who reunite after theirhigh school basketball coachdies. PG-13.

• Knight and Day: Is hecrazy or is he safe? That’s whatJune Havens (Cameron Diaz)must find out after her lifegets tangled with that of asecret agent (Tom Cruise).PG-13.

• Predators: An alien racecalled Predators terrifies a

group of elite warriors. AdrienBrody and Topher Grace starin this sci-fi action movie. R.

• The Last Airbender: ThisM. Night Shyamalan filmfollows Aang, an Avatar whomust stop the Fire Nationfrom enslaving the Water,Earth and Air nations. PG.

• The Twilight Saga:Eclipse: An army of newbornvampires is created to destroyBella. But that’s not her onlyworry. She is also tornbetween her feelings forEdward and her friendshipwith Jacob. PG-13.

• Toy Story 3: The toy boxheroes are back, this timetaking on a local daycarecenter where they are donatedwhen Andy, their owner, headsto college. PG.

New Releases:• Inception: Dom Cobb is a

thief of dreams, taking secretsfrom people when they’re attheir most vulnerable. His jobhas cost him many preciousthings in his life.With one task,he could get it all back if he cansurvive inception. PG-13.

• The Sorcerer’s Apprentice:Balthazar Blake is a modernsorcerer in Manhattan. In anattempt to save the city fromhis arch-nemesis, he recruits ayoung protege. PG.

Now Playing:• Despicable Me: Steve

Carell is the voice Gru, an evilworld dominator with plans tosteal the moon. His plans arefoiled when he meets threeorphaned girls. PG.

• Grown Ups: AdamSandler, Kevin James, ChrisRock, David Spade and RobSchneider play five grown-upfriends who reunite. PG-13.

• Knight and Day: Is hecrazy or is he safe? That’s whatJune Havens (Cameron Diaz)must find out after her life getstangled with that of a secretagent (Tom Cruise). PG-13.

• Predators: An alien raceterrifies a group of elitewarriors. Adrien Brody andTopher Grace star. R.

• The A-Team: A group ofIraq veterans are framed for acrime and seek to clear theirnames. PG-13.

• The Karate Kid: JadenSmith stars as an updatedkarate kid who learns how tostand up for himself while

taking lessons from Mr. Han(Jackie Chan) in Beijing,China. PG.

• The Last Airbender:ThisM. Night Shyamalan filmfollows Aang, an Avatar whomust stop the Fire Nation fromenslaving the Water, Earth andAir nations. PG.

• The Twilight Saga:Eclipse- An army of newbornvampires is created to destroyBella. But that’s not her onlyworry. She is also torn betweenher feelings for Edward andher friendship with Jacob. PG-13.

• Toy Story 3:The toy boxheroes are back, this timetaking on a local daycare centerwhere they are donated whenAndy, their owner, heads tocollege. PG.

Don’t hold it against “Freezer Burn”(2007). Although the cover of this low-low-budget comedy makes it look likea cheesy horror flick, inside is asurprisingly funny treat about true love,with a cryogenic twist.

Our story begins in 1994, when wemeet Virgil Stamp (Robert Harriell), a30-year-old research scientist who’sabout to make a major breakthrough.For years, Virgil has toiled in obscurityto create a drug that will preservefrozen human organs. Working in acramped, under-equipped lab along-side his faithful, wisecracking andunpaid grad assistant Rex (MichaelConsiglio), Virgil is on the brink ofseeing all his dreams come true.

The long hours in the lab havetaken their toll on Virgil’s marriage tothe domineering Blake (C.C. Sey-mour), a high school art teacher whodoesn’t care that her husband is aboutto make medical history. Virgil needsto spend more time with her.Toocowed to say “no,” even at this crucialpoint in his work, Virgil finallypromises to take Blake to lunch oneday. He never dreams that this chore ofa date will bring him face to face withthe great love of his life.

Her name is Emma (Ella Rae Peck)and she is perfect. Lovely, polite and

well-read, Emma is everything Blake isnot. She’s a painter, too, with greatpotential. Blake is smitten.There’s justone problem. Virgil meets Emma inBlake’s classroom while he’s waiting forBlake to change for lunch. Emma isone of Blake’s students. Emma mightlook and sound mature, but she’s only14 years old.

Mortified by his feelings for one soyoung, Virgil buries himself further inhis work. It pays off with more success,yet Virgil finds he can’t forget theidyllic Emma. When Blake orders himto attend the student art show withher, Virgil jumps at the chance. He’s sohappy to see Emma again that he buysone of her paintings — a gesture thatsends Blake over the edge when sherealizes her hubby is head-over-heelswith a teenager.

Furious, Blake trashes Virgil’s laband files for divorce. With his researchdestroyed and his one chance at truelove with Emma illegal, Virgil is out ofoptions. Or is he? He and Rex havesuccessfully frozen and revived a dog.Could his wonder drug possibly work

on humans? If he could freeze himselffor 15 years, he’d be a human timecapsule.

When he woke up, he and Emmawould be almost the same age. Hewould still look like his cute, nerdy self,and since they have so much incommon right now, surely that lovewould only grow over time and she’dbe right there to run into his arms.

It’s a rash and silly idea, but adesperate Virgil sees no other choice.Making the unreliable Rex promise topay the monthly storage unit bill forhis cryogenic chamber over the next 15years, Virgil shoots himself full of hiswonder drug and puts himself on ice. Ifall goes according to plan, he’ll wakeup one happy man.

Of course, nothing goes accordingto plan, with hilarious results. “FreezerBurn” is a hoot throughout. RobertHarriell is terrific as Virgil, who growsfrom wimp to success, and MichaelConsiglio is an absolute riot as Rex.The whole cast looks like they had ablast, in fact, even if a few (like C.C.Seymour and Ivo Velon as MikeMendelsen) seem to be chewing just abit of scenery.

You can find “Freezer Burn”(unrated, with just a smidge oflanguage) at Hastings. Check it out.

Love is preserved in ‘Freezer Burn’Mary Anne Hempe

Forgotten Video

Films playing at Robinson

Crossing

Films playing at Hollywood Spotlight

Films playing at Warren Theatre

DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DELIVERY

PIZZA • PASTASANDWICHES • SALAD

APPETIZERS • SOFT DRINKS

• High-fi eld Open MRI• Multi-slice CT

• PET Scan• X-rays

Evening hours available For MRICall to schedule 796.7226

Fax: 701.14283750 West Robinson, Suite 130 • Norman, OK 73072

www.BrookhavenDiagnostic.com

CROWN JEWELERSCROWN JEWELERS

Brookhaven Village Brookhaven Village NW 36th & Robinson • Next to StarbucksNW 36th & Robinson • Next to Starbucks

Hour: Mon-Fri 10:30 to 6, Sat 10:30 to 5 • 573-0786Hour: Mon-Fri 10:30 to 6, Sat 10:30 to 5 • 573-0786

FREE FREE JEWELRY JEWELRY

CLEANINGCLEANING& INSPECTION& INSPECTION

WITH THIS ADWITH THIS ADWatchmakers • Silversmiths

Repairers • ValuationSALES • REPAIRS • APPRAISALS

3700 NW Robinson364-1311

Take an Additional30% off

Already Reduced Items

Shop our store at Brookhaven Village

Help your child succeed in school byscheduling an eye exam with Dr. Smith today.

Brookhaven Village

3720 W. Robinson, Suite 118, Norman, OK 73072(405) 447-5001

www.classicvisionnorman.com

C L A S S I C V I S I O NFamily Eye Care

with tie-dyes!

to XXXL

By Aaron Wright Graypop editor

Creepy and cute.Those are the words that

Norman High Schoolalumna Jamie McCartyapplied to her newestclothing collection.

“I wanted to find thatperfect balance betweencreepy and cute,” McCartysaid July 9, dressed in one ofher creations, a bold blackand white sleeveless dresswith squirmy lines, at theopening of her exhibitDreamer 27 at the DreamerConcept Studio Foundation.

As an example of thisstyle, she pointed to a photoof a yellow dress hanging onthe wall at the studio.

She said before she starteddesigning her newestcollection, she knew shewanted a yellow dress. Butshe needed more drama thanjust a plain yellow dress, soshe dip-dyed the ends of thedress in black.

The drama of the dresscaught the eyes of staff of thehigh-end clothing store SaksFifth Avenue. Saks FifthAvenue partners every yearwith Parsons The NewSchool for Design. McCartywas one of 40 studentsselected to have her designsshowcased.

Her inspiration for thiscollection came from theartwork of Trenton DoyleHancock, an OklahomaCity-born modern artist.

“What I like about hiswork is that there’s a lot ofcontrast between black andwhite images and saturatedimages,” McCarty said.

They’re colorful, she said,and look happy, but there’ssadness in them.

More of her designs willbe on display during herannual fashion show 8 p.m.Saturday at Gray OwlCoffee, 233 E. Gray St.

The 30-minute show,sponsored by DCSF, hasbeen a tradition for fouryears, starting whenMcCarty stumbled upon apartnership with DCSF. Shewas looking for a place tohave a fashion show, and thestudio was looking forprogramming.The firstevent was a success.

“Tons of people showedup,” said Amber Clour,

founder and executivedirector of DCSF.

Following the show, shetook her ideas and headedback to design school inNew York City.

“We thought it would becool to, each year, have hercome back and show whatshe’s learned,” Clour said.

At that time, she said,there wasn’t really a place inNorman that embraced theexpression of fashion as art.She wanted to provide anoutlet.

This year’s show, piecesfrom her senior thesis, is a

fall/winter line, so McCartythought a cozy coffee shopwould be a suitable venue.

“It will be nice and cozy,”she said.

Although McCarty hassaid goodbye to Parsons, shestill plans on coming back toNorman every couple ofyears.

As for her future,McCarty said she’s seeking adesign job, noting that,eventually, she’d like to ownher own company.

Aaron Wright Gray366-3533

pop@normantranscript.com

page four pop friday, july 16, 2010

Fri Family TraditionSat Family TraditionSun Karaoke starts 7pm 8 Ball Pool Tournament sign up @ 3pm (Bar matches pot)

Mon Free PoolTue All Day Happy HourWed Open Mic Night w/Billy Hartless 7-11pm Scotch Doubles tourn sign-up @ 6pm (Bar matches pot)

Thu Karaoke @ 7pm

* $10 UNLIMITED Domestic Draw Beer EVERYDAYFeaturing over 20 Domestic & Import Beers

5 Pool Tables • Free Shuffl eboard9 TVs • Dart Boards • State of the Art Sound System

GIANT Dancefl oorfi nd us on facebook

1105 N. MAIN • NOBLE (US 77) • 872-2337 (BEER)A Stones Throw From Norman

Free WiFi

Hours: Monday - Thursday 3pm-2am • Friday 1pm-2amSaturday 10am-2am • Sunday Noon-2am

Just Added 8 New Flavors!

Creepy, cute clothes themeof McCarty’s fashion show

Photo by Aaron Wright GrayJamie McCarty is a Norman woman who has spentthe past four years at Parsons The New School ofDesign. She will be showing the work from her senior thesis at a fashion show 8 p.m. Saturday at atGray Owl Coffee, 233 E. Gray St.

FYIDCSF has plans to host another fashion show in earlyNovember for aspiring fashion designers, according toAmber Clour, founder and executive director of DCSF.

“I wanted to find that perfect balancebetween creepy and cute.”

Jamie McCarty, Parsons The New School of Design graduate

By Andrew W. GriffinPop writer

Better Than Ezra –“Paper Empire”(independent) 2009

It would be easy to dismissNew Orleans alt-rock bandBetter Than Ezra as a post-grunge ’90s throwback thatholds no relevance to thecurrent rock scene.

But you be would wrong.It may be 15 years since

their last big hit, “Good,” butthey have plugged away attheir own pace since thosedays and have a sound that isvery contemporary.

Better Than Ezra, led byKevin Griffin (vocals, guitar)along with bassist TomDrummond and drummerMichael Jerome,who replacedlong-time percussionist TravisMcNabb,who joinedSugarland last year,have agedgracefully as a band.Nowentering middle age,BTE is aband that has discovered that

it can hang with the bestAmerican pop-rock has tooffer.Sure, they’re not perfect,but their hearts are really into“Paper Empire.”

The independently-released “Paper Empire”enchants listeners right off thebat with “Absolutely Still,” anatmospheric pop-rock gemthat stands as one of their bestradio singles to date.

“Turn Up the BrightLights” is another slice ofmid-tempo rock that wouldappeal to fans of bands likeLifehouse and Keane.

With strings and synth-

percussion opening it up,Griffin’s vocal on “Just OneDay” builds to that recogniza-ble falsetto that remindslisteners, “Yeah, that’s the guywho sang ‘DesperatelyWanting.’ Cool.”

Griffin, who moved to LosAngeles after Katrina forcedhis family out of NewOrleans, has found asuccessful niche writing popsongs for everyone fromHowie Day (“Collide”) toDavid Cook (“Avalanche”),among others.

“Hell No!” seems to be anauto-tune shoutout to kids

half their age.There’s an amusing break

in this punky dance-rockerwhere Griffin, using an

exaggerated drill-sergeantcadence barks, “Men, you will

By Michael KinneyPop writer

Twenty years is a longtime. During that span, wehave seen the growth of theInternet, tragedies from NewYork to Louisiana and theelection of a black president.The last two decades havebeen full of change, for goodand bad.

However, one constant hasbeen the musical group Boyzll Men. Since signing theirfirst contract in 1990, thePhiladelphia kids have, in oneform or another, found a wayto stay relevant.

That doesn’t mean Boyzhaven’t had to deal with theirown internal changes.WanyaMorris, Nathan Morris,Shawn Stockman are what’sleft of the group after Mike

McCray had to step downdue to illness and other issuesseven years ago.The groupsaid they have tried to bringMcCray back into the fold,but those negotiations fellthrough.

“On the eve of the 20thanniversary year of Boyz IIMen, our negotiations tomake Mike a part of thiscelebration are at a stalemate,”Boyz ll Men said in astatement.“What we werewilling to offer him ... verseswhat he wanted was so farapart that we’ve decided tocarry on without him, again.”

Boyz also has had to dealwith not being the center ofthe music universe as theywere in the mid-90s whenthey were reeling out timelessclassic such as “I Will MakeLove To You,”“On Bended

Knee” and “Motownphilly.”Back then it would not havebeen a problem to sell outarenas with screaming fansfrom across the country.

These days, the group istaking a different route.Instead of trying to fill arenas,they pack in fans on the roadin smaller, but more intimatevenues. It allows them to becloser to the people who havestuck by them, even as othergroups have become morepopular.

“Our die-hard fans havestruggled together with us forthe past seven years when noone would give us a gig oreven a call back, you guyswere there, and we thank youfor that,” the group said.

Boyz ll Men is set toembark on an internationaltour that will take them across

Europe and Asia. But beforethat, they will perform at theRiverwind Casino July 23. It’sthe second consecutive yearthey will have appeared inNorman.

The last time Boys ll Menperformed here, theyentertained the crowd notonly with standards such as“It’s So Hard To SayGoodbye To Yesterday” and“End of The Road,” but theyalso sang from their lastalbum,“Motown: A JourneyThrough Hitsville USA.”Thealbum earned two GrammyAward nominations for BestR&B Album and Best R&BPerformance By A Duo OrGroup With Vocals.

“The success of Motowndefinitely upped our visibilityinsofar as being able to tourmore, in bigger venues, in

more cities and morecountries,” Stockman said.“We were already aninternational touringcompany” — in a typical 12-month period, Boyz II Menperforms 150-200 concertsaround the world — “butMotown helped extend ourreach even further.”

To mark their 20 years inthe music business, Boyzreleased “Love” back inNovember.The groupdescribes the album as a“collection of timeless songsfrom the heart, one that spansmultiple genres and genera-tions.” Fans who come out tothe Riverwind can expect tohear tunes from the album,such as “I Can’t Make YouLove Me,”“Amazed,”“Shining Star” and “When IFall in Love.”

page five pop friday, july 16, 2010

NOW OPEN •128 West Gray • Downtown NormanMon-Fri 11-6 • Sat 10-5

We’re bursting We’re bursting with tie-dyes!with tie-dyes!

Tie-dyes from newborn Tie-dyes from newborn to XXXLto XXXL

Boyz II Men constant force more than 20 years

Photo by Michael Kinney Boyz II Men, includingone of the lead singersWanya Morris, per-formed at RiverwindCasino in July 2009. The group will perform at thevenue again July 23.

Better Than Ezra refuses to be nostalgia act with ‘Paper Empire’

• See EZRA page 6

CD review

never let anybody disrespectyou. Hell no.You will keepyour head held high whetheryou win or you lose, becauseno one will come into ourhouse and tell us what to do.”

And from the sound of it,Griffin kept a few fun popnuggets for BTE.“All In” is asweet little confection that is amix of sunny ’70s AM popand modern Brit-discononsense. Kid stuff, but fun.

While 1998’s “How DoesYour Garden Grow?” was anexperimental venture for theEzras, a full-fledged dance-club pop tune that brings tomind the recent work ofScissor Sisters is curiously bad.

Solid bass work, thanks toDrummond, tempers “TheLoveless,” a track that comesoff as one of the strongestsongs on “Paper Empire.”

“Fit” is one of the BTE’smore straight-forward lovesongs. It seems as thoughGriffin is settling comfortably

into domestic life, from thesound of it.

I applaud Better Than Ezrafor refusing to be a ’90snostalgia act.They haveproven they can stay interest-ing and relevant.

Better Than Ezra playswith Bowling for SoupSaturday night at WinStarCasino in Thackerville. Fortickets and other information,go to www.winstarworldcasino.com.

Grade – B+

MICHAEL D MONROE(405) 360 95001100 Rambling Oaks Dr.Norman, OK 73072MichaelMonroe@AllState.com

© 2007 Allstate Insurance Company.

Iron Man 2 PG131:00 4:00 7:00 9:35Letters To Juliet PG 12:45 2:45 4:45 7:05 9:15How To Train Your Dragon PG12:30 2:30 4:30 7:15 9:10

The A-Team PG1312:50 4:05 6:55 9:20Marmaduke PG12:20 2:20 4:20 7:20 9:25Robin Hood PG13 3:55 7:10Get Him To The Greek R 12:55 9:45

$7.00 Bargain Matinees - All Shows Before 6PM$7.50 Student Admission With Valid I.D. • $3 Surcharge applies to all 3-D Tickets

THE SORCERER’S APPRENTICE (PG) 12:30 1:20 3:20 4:10 7:00 7:30 9:40 10:10

INCEPTION • (PG13)11:45 12:15 3:00 3:30 6:30 7:10 9:45

STANDING OVATION (PG)12:45 3:40 7:15 9:55

DESPICABLE ME 3-D (PG)12:25 1:00 3:25 4:05 6:40 7:35 9:10 9:50 PREDATORS • (R) 1:05 3:55 7:20 10:15

GROWN UPS (PG13)1:10 4:00 6:50 9:30

TOY STORY 3 - 3-D (PG)12:40 3:50 7:25 10:00

TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE (PG13)12:20 12:50 3:15 3:45 6:35 7:05 9:25 10:05

THE LAST AIRBENDER 3-D (PG)12:55 4:15 6:55 9:35

KNIGHT AND DAY (PG13)12:35 3:35 6:45 9:20

ROBOTMAN & MONTY® by Jim Meddick

pop reports

A do-it-yourself filmmak-ing seminar will be held from10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday atthe Comfort Inn in Okla-homa City.

It will be taught bymembers of the crew of theupcoming Okie-based film“Rolling Stoned.” Cost is$100.Those who pre-registerat rollingstonedthemovie@gmail.com will save $25.

Members of CinematicArtists of Norman willreceive $50 off. For moreinformation, contact MelCantu at rollingstonedthe-movie@ gmail.com.

Seminarcaters tofilmmakers

Continued from page 5

Ezra: Is contemporary

CROWN JEWELERS

Brookhaven Village NW 36th & Robinson • Next to Starbucks

Hour: Mon-Fri 10:30 to 6, Sat 10:30 to 5 • 573-0786

FREE JEWELRY

CLEANING& INSPECTION

WITH THIS AD

Ripley’s AntiquesCollectibles • Vintage • Retro

GRAND OPENINGThursday, July 8th thru Saturday, July 10th

Estate Sale in Parking Lot Thursday, July 8th 8-5

Store Hours: Monday-Thursday 10am-6pm • Saturday 9am-1pm17 New Vendors • Trailer Rental • Table Rental • Free Refreshments • Come on down to Noble

201 N. Main • Noble • 872-4120

JU

LY

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

23 24 25 26 27 28

SOCIAL CALENDARPOP’S

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

29Peter and the Last, blues

rock, 9 p.m., $5,The Brewhouse

The TJ Holliday Combo, instrumental, 8 p.m.,

Othello’s

Ike Lamb and the Creepers, Hidden Castle,

1309 24th Ave SW

Boyz II Men, Riverwind Casino, $25-$35, 8 p.m.

Tekumbe, salsa,9 p.m., $5,

The Brewhouse

Mark Williams and Wess McMichael, jazz,

7 p.m., Othello’s

Ashes from August, Happy Tuesday, META,

Hidden Castle,1309 24th Ave SW

Mike Hosty Solo, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

The Speedbumps, special road show, pop

rock, 8 p.m., free

Chocolate, the exhibit, Sam Noble

Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5

Wanderlust, travel and photography exhibit,

Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Chuck Allen Floyd,9 p.m., $5, Brewhouse

Taylor Hart Bowlan, John Houser and Chase Overstreet, singer/sonwriter,7 p.m., Othello’s

The Australian Bee-Gees Show, 8 p.m., $20-$25,

Riverwind Casino

Carrie Webber and Charlie Rayl, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m.,

Othello’s

Daddy Love and Kerry Folsom, Michelangelos,

7:30 p.m.,207 E. Main St.

Jagg with Cori and Chelsey Emmett, country

rock, 9 p.m., $5,The Brewhouse

Dreamer Concept Studio Foundation annual

fashion show,Gray Owl Coffee,

223 E. Gray St., 8 p.m.

Outlaw Poets,Hidden Castle,

1309 SW 24th Ave.

Osage, classic rock,9 p.m., $5,

The Brewhouse

Blue Moon, pop rock,8 p.m., Othello’s

Summer Breeze Concert, Big Smith, 7:30 p.m., free, Andrews Park

Amphitheatre

Don Conoscenti and friends, the Chouse,

7:30 p.m., $10

Mike Hosty solo 10:30 p.m.,

The Deli

Karaoke, 7 p.m.8-ball pool tournament

sign-up at 3 p.m.,The Hilltop Hideaway,1105 N. Main in Noble

Dustin Prinz, Anna Kinder and Pat

Douglas, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m.,

Othello’s

Travis Linville,7 p.m., The Deli

Wanderlust, travel and photography exhibit, Fred

Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SongWriter Assocation Norman Songwriter Song

Circle and 15-minute writing workshop, 7-9 p.m.,

Cafe Plaid, 333 W. Boyd

CAN meeting, 7 p.m.,Norman Public Library,

225 N. Webster, featured guest will be Darryl Cox

Dreamer’s 27 featured designer Jamie McCarty

will answer questions about her recent collection at the Dreamer Concept Studio

Foundation gallery, 3-6 p.m.

Marc Cogman and Ben De La Cour, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m.,

Othello’s

Guestroom Records Showcase, 10:30 p.m.,

The Deli

Open mic night with Billy Hartless,

7-11 p.m.,The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

Post Arcadia and Smile Smile, singer/songwriter,

8 p.m., Othello’s

Summer Films in the Alley, Breakfast at

Tiffany’s, 8:30 p.m., $5

Luna Matto and Off Boyd Jazz, indie jazz, 9 p.m.,

$5, The Brewhouse

Malcolm Holcombe, 8 p.m., The Blue Door, $20July 22- Karaoke, 7 p.m.,

The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble