poppop

• friday • sept. 3 • 2010

also inside:

Music to fill the air at Hispanic

Heritage Festival •

Performance recognizescentennial celebration

•Downtown Arts Market

returns to Norman•

Hendrix’s vocals are a ‘Texas treasure’

•‘The Escapist’ is worthy

of attention

Tied together by

Music and FamilyMusic and Family

popEditor-in-Chief: Aaron

Wright GrayPhone: 366-3533Fax: 366-3516

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pop is published each Friday by

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call 366-3554.

COVER ART: The Iveys, acountry rock band, literally is

tied together by family.Jessica, Arlen and Jillian Iveyare siblings. The group willperform 8 p.m. Saturday at

The Brewhouse.(cover photo provided)

page two pop friday, sept. 3, 2010

• Grown Ups: AdamSandler, Kevin James, ChrisRock, David Spade and RobSchneider play friends whoreunite. PG-13.

• Prince of Persia: A princeand princess must use theDagger of Time to stop a rulerfrom releasing the Sands ofTime. PG-13.

• Ramona and Beezus:Ramona and her older sisterBeezus try to save the family’shome. PG.

• Shrek Forever After: Atamer, milder Shrek longs forthe days when he felt like a“real” ogre. He makes a dealwith Rumpelskiltskin, whichlaunches him into an alternateversion of Far, Far Away. PG.

• The Karate Kid: Anupdated karate kid who learnshow to stand up for himselfafter taking lessons from Mr.Han in Beijing, China. PG.

• The Last Airbender: Thisfilm follows Aang, an Avatarwho must stop the FireNation from enslavingnations. PG.

• The Sorcerer’s Appren-tice: Balthazar Blake is amodern sorcerer in Manhattanwho recruits a young protegé.PG.

• The Twilight Saga:Eclipse: An army of newbornvampires is created to destroyBella. PG-13.

New Releases:• Going the Distance: Drew

Barrymore and Justin Long playa couple who fall into summerromance, only to have their lovetested with a long-distancerelationship. R.

• Machete: After being hiredto assassinate a senator, FederateMachete realizes he has been setup. He grabs an old friend to seekrevenge on the backstabbers. R.

• The American: GeorgeClooney stars as an assassin whois ready to retire. He beginscreating ties to a small town inthe Italian countryside. However,his relationships bring him intothe light. R.

Now Showing:• Despicable Me 3D: Gru, an

evil world dominator, plans tosteal the moon. His plans arefoiled when he meets threeorphaned girls. PG.

• Dinner for Schmucks:Tim

scores big in finding the biggestbuffoon for his boss’ monthly“dinner for idiots” when he comesacross Barry. PG-13.

• Eat Pray Love: Liz Gilbertdefines success in her own way,seeking an adventure around theworld. PG-13.

• Get Low: A mysterioushermit throws a funeral forhimself in Tennessee. PG-13.

• Inception: Dom Cobb is athief of dreams. His job has costhim many precious things in hislife.With one task, he could get itall back. PG-13.

• Nanny McPhee Returns: Ayoung mother struggles to runthe family while her husband isaway at war. Nanny McPheesteps in to help. PG.

• Piranha 3D: Lake Victoria isa hot spot for spring break.Visitors and residents face a newadventure when man-eating fishare set free in the lake. R.

• Takers: Very successful bank

robbers run into problems ontheir last heist. PG-13.

• The Expendables: A team ofmercenaries prepare to overthrowa dictator of a South Americancountry. Sylvester Stallone wroteand directed this film. R.

• The Last Exorcism: Anevangelical minister agrees to let adocumentary crew film his lastexorcism. PG-13.

• The Other Guys:Two copsoften overshadowed by theheroes of the New York Citypolice department land a casethat could put them in thespotlight. PG-13.

• The Switch: When anunmarried woman turns toartificial insemination, her bestguy friend neglects to tell her hereplaced the sperm sample withhis own. PG-13.

• Vampires Suck:This movietakes aim of the vampire craze,mainly spoofing the “Twilight”series. PG-13.

New Releases:• Going the Distance: Drew

Barrymore and Justin Long playa couple who fall into summerromance, only to have their lovetested with a long-distancerelationship. R.

• Machete: After being hiredto assassinate a senator, FederateMachete realizes he has been setup. He grabs an old friend toseek revenge on the backstabbers.R.

• The American: GeorgeClooney stars as an assassin whois ready to retire. He beginscreating ties to a small town inthe Italian countryside. However,his relationships bring him intothe light. R.

Now Showing:• Eat Pray Love: Liz Gilbert

defines success in her own way,leaving the American Dreamand seeking an adventure aroundthe world. PG-13.

• Inception: Dom Cobb is athief of dreams. His job has costhim many precious things in hislife. With one task, he could getit all back if he can surviveinception. PG-13.

• Nanny McPhee Returns: Ayoung mother struggles to runthe family while her husband isaway at war. Nanny McPheesteps in to help. PG.

• Scott Pilgrim vs.TheWorld: Scott Pilgrim is in love.But getting this delivery girl todate him will require defeatingher seven evil ex-boyfriends. PG-13.

• Takers: Very successful bankrobbers run into problems ontheir last heist. PG-13.

• The Expendables: A team ofmercenaries prepare to overthrowa dictator of a South Americancountry. Sylvester Stallone wroteand directed this film. R.

• The Last Exorcism: It’s thelast time this evangelical minister

will conduct an exorcism. Heagrees to let a documentary crewfilm the event. PG-13.

• The Other Guys: WillFerrell and Mark Wahlberg starin this film about two cops oftenovershadowed by the heroes ofthe New York City policedepartment.They land a casethat could put them in thespotlight. PG-13.

• The Switch: When anunmarried woman turns toartificial insemination, her bestguy friend neglects to tell her hereplaced the sperm sample withhis own. PG-13.

• Toy Story 3 3D:The toy boxheroes take on local daycarecenter toys at the place wherethey are donated when Andy,their owner, heads to college.PG.

• Vampires Suck:This movietakes aim of the vampire craze,mainly spoofing the “Twilight”series. PG-13.

In 2008,ThinkFilm, a companythat specializes in distributing inde-pendent films, announced that theyhad purchased the rights to “TheEscapist,” a brilliant British dramaabout a prison break that had earnedraves at the Sundance Film Festival.

With an extraordinary cast, anamazing musical score and a great twistending, “The Escapist” had all themakings of a sleeper hit and was apossible Oscar contender. “TheEscapist” was scheduled to hit theaterswith much fanfare in October thatyear. It didn’t quite make it.

Beset by financial problems andpoor management,ThinkFilm wasalmost broke by October, unable toafford a publicity campaign for “TheEscapist” or secure decent bookings forit. “The Escapist” played to Americanaudiences on only two screens for twoweeks, grossing a paltry $13,000.

Fortunately, “The Escapist” is finallyavailable to audiences everywhere onDVD. It’s thrilling enough, if you havea good TV — and if your soundsystem is state-of-the-art, I envy you.

Our story takes place in an Englishprison, a giant, crumbling place full ofcorrupt guards and convicts with nofutures. Frank Perry (Scottish actorBrian Cox) is one of them. He’s lost

everything — his wife, his beloveddaughter and his freedom.

Frank is a lifer, and while heaccepted his sentence long ago, itdoesn’t help to ease his pain or thetremendous guilt he feels.There’snothing to live for, really. It’s only aquestion of how long it will take himto die.

Frank’s been in the joint 14 yearsnow, all spent with no contact from hisfamily. He follows the same routineevery day, keeping pretty much tohimself and out of the way of thugslike Rizza (Damien Lewis), aneffeminate young con who prettymuch runs the prison. The place is fullof young cons, in fact, always ready fora fight. Frank is too old for suchnonsense; he prefers to read or playchess with his only friend, Brodie(Liam Cunningham), a fellow lifer.

That is, until a letter from homearrives. It’s from Frank’s wife, and thenews is bad. Frank’s daughter Lisa,who was only seven when he went toprison, is now a 21-year-old drugaddict. She overdosed recently and

suffered two heart attacks. She’s on lifesupport and is not expected to make it.

Frantic with worry and fresh guilt,Frank is determined to see his babyand make things right. There’s nochance he’ll be granted a furlough,which leaves only one alternative. He’llhave to break out, and he can’t do italone. There’s no question Frank isleaving, one way or the other.

First-time director Rupert Wyatttakes us on a breathtaking journey,switching back and forth between theactual prison break and all the planningthat leads up to it. The ending revealswhy the story couldn’t be told anyother way, and while you might thinkit’s a cheat (I kind of did at first),remember that Frank just wants to getout; it doesn’t matter where he goes.

There isn’t a role in “The Escapist”that isn’t perfectly cast, with a superbBrian Cox (robbed of an Oscarnomination) heading the pack. AndBenjamin Wallfisch’s musical score isfantastic (also Oscar-robbed). My onlycomplaint is that the accents are a bitdifficult to decipher, so you might wantto put on the subtitles.

You can find “The Escapist” (ratedR for language, drug use and disturb-ing prison situations) at Hastings innew releases. Check it out!

‘The Escapist’ worthy of attentionMary Anne Hempe

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By Lindsey Allgoodspecial to pop

If peach cobbler andmelting vanilla ice creamsang as sweet as it tastes,that harmonious blendwould describe the sensuoussound of country rock bandThe Iveys.

A family that playstogether stays together —literally. Having grown upon their dad’s old classicrock records deep in theheart of West Texas, threebarefooted siblings, Arlen,Jessica and Jillian Ivey, builttheir band on deep countryroots with rock ’n’ roll flavorand a youthful Indie touch.Jethro Gaglione on lead

guitar, Frank Delgado ondrums and Eli Chanson onbass complete the group.

“We have a greatconnection on stage becauseof the fact that we'rerelated,” Jillian Ivey said.

No sibling rivalry here.The Iveys base their musicon harmony, blendingserene croons that floatthrough an audienceatmosphere.

Light but deep, theirlyrics coat love, life and losswith a breath of fresh,country-infused melody.

“It's energetic,” Arlen, thegroups’ only brother, saidabout their music. “But wecan still slow it down with aballad or a song acapella.”

From Train and BruceSpringsteen to TheWallflowers, The Fray andThe Goo Goo Dolls, TheIveys’ time-honoredinfluences give their sound adreamy, nostalgic feel forany first-time listener.

After a great firstexperience playing in

Norman, The Iveys can’twait to return. “We loveplaying in Oklahoma,”Jessica said.

The Iveys play 9 p.m.Saturday at The Brewhousein Norman. Admission is$5.

The Brewhouse is at 110W. Main in Norman.

page four pop friday, sept. 3, 2010

The Iveys bring harmonyto Norman music scene

By Christian Pottsspecial to pop

A staple of the NormanPublic Library’s annualHispanic Heritage Festival isthe variety of music it offers.This year’s eighth annualedition is no exception.

Four acts will performduring the event, set 1 to 6p.m. Sept. 12 at the library,225 N. Webster Ave.

• Mariachi Orgullo deAmerica, founded in 2002,averages about 120 perform-ances a year throughout theregion and has earned theunofficial title as “Okla-homa’s Mariachi.”Thegroup performs traditionalmariachi music that hasroots in the state of Jalisco,Mexico, and has grown

throughout Mexico and thesouthwestern United States.

• Raices, a group ofmusicians from Brazil,Mexico and Colombia, getsits sound from a mixture ofAmerican jazz andCaribbean music.The triohas played together since

2006.• Skinfonia combines

percussion, vocals, saxophoneand melodica in playingAfro-Cuban, African andeven Persian melodies set toAfro-Cuban and Colombianrhythms.

The group is making itsfirst appearance at thefestival.

• Son del Barrio, whichfeatures vocalists, trombone,flute and trumpet, seeks to“recreate the sounds andfeelings that are experiencedeveryday in the world’sLatino neighborhoods for allaudiences,” according to abiography of the group.Theyhave played together since2002.

Music lovers seeking adifferent sort of sound can

attend the Hispanic FestivalGala, which opens 6 p.m.Friday, Sept. 10, theweekend of festivities.

Colombian pianist JoséLuis Tono will perform on aSteinway grand piano thatwill be set up in the library inan event that is part of theNorman Arts Council’sSecond Friday Circuit of ArtSeries.

The festival also willfeature food, a SouthAmerican MarketPlace, adisplay of work by severallocal artists and activities forchildren throughout Sunday.

All events are free andopen to the public.

For more information, call701-2600 or go online towww.justsoyouknow.us/nor-man.

Music to fill the air at library’sannual Hispanic Heritage Festival

PerformancesFriday, Sept. 10

6-8 p.m.: Colombianpianist Jose Luis Tono

Sunday, Sept. 12

2-2:45 p.m.: Skinfonia

3-3:45 p.m.: Raices

4-4:45 p.m.: MariachiOrgullo de America

5-6 p.m.: Son del Barrio

page five pop friday, sept. 3, 2010

By Holly Jonesspecial to pop

The University of Oklahoma, the Collegeof Arts and Sciences, the H.L. DodgeDepartment of Physics and Astronomy andthe Weitzenhoffer Family College of FineArts School of Drama present a specialperformance of the Tony award-winning play“Copenhagen,” written by Michael Frayn anddirected by Susan Shaughnessy.

A play based on the 1941 meeting inCopenhagen of physicists Niels Bohr andWerner Heisenberg, “Copenhagen” is present-ed as part of the Centennial Celebration of theHomer L. Dodge Department of Physics andAstronomy at the University of Oklahoma.Performances are 8 p.m. Sept. 9-11 and 3 p.m.Sept. 12 in the Weitzenhoffer Theatre, locatedinside the Fine Arts Center.

Tickets for the drama are $10 for thegeneral public and free for OU students andfaculty/staff and alumni through the fundingprovided by the H.L. Dodge Department ofPhysics and Astronomy, Greg Parker, chair;the College of Arts and Sciences, Paul Bell,dean; Kelvin Droegemeier, vice president forresearch; and OU President David L. Boren.

Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (405) 325-4101 for tickets.

The Weitzenhoffer Theatre is located insidethe Fine Arts Center, 563 Elm Ave., in theOU Arts District.

Performancerecognizes centennialcelebration

By Andrew W. GriffinPop writer

Randy Rogers Band,Burning The Day,” (MCA Nashville) 2010

An improvement over theirprevious, self-titled album, theRandy Rogers Band soundslike the weary Texas countryband they were always meantto be.

As Rogers told me in a Popinterview earlier this summer,the title of their new album,“Burning The Day,” camefrom a discussion he had withthe band manager, where heasked to have the meetingabout the new album earlier,rather than “burning the day.”

Produced by the sought-after Nashville cat PaulWorley, “Burning The Day” isfairly typical of his moremainstream style. Yet RRBmaintains their grittieralternative-country sound,Rogers’ forlorn voice intact.

One impressive track is thestraightforward fiddle-lacedcountry of “Missing You IsMore Than I Can Do,” one ofthe best songs the RRB hasrecorded in a while.

There’s a traditional feel tothe bittersweet “Just Don’t TellMe The Truth,” while the1970s work of Charlie Danielsand Waylon Jennings comes tomind on the closer “Last Last

Chance,” a song written bybassist Jon Richardson andguitarist Geoffrey Hill.

A good album over all. Notany broken ground here, justsolid Texas country, deliveredby one of the best bands in thegenre.

Grade — B

Keller and The Keels, Thief,” (SCI FidelityRecords) 2010

A follow-up to the wonder-ful covers album “Grass,” one-man-jam-band KellerWilliams once again teams upwith Virginia-based bluegrassduo Larry and Jenny Keel onthe 13-track disc called“Thief.”

Recorded live in a studio inWilliams’ hometown ofFredericksburg, Va., “Thief ” isa play on the idea that thegood-timin’ trio has “stolen”

other people’s songs.These are all cover songs,

after all. But that is not thecase, Williams assures us in theliner notes.

Each songwriter gets apercentage of the album sales.Not bad, eh.

On to the music … KrisKristofferson has two songs onthe collection: the albumkicker “Don’t Cuss the Fiddle”and the album closer “TheYear 2003 Minus 25.”Interesting choices.

A plucky cover of Cracker’s“Teen Angst” is fun, as arecovers of Marcy Playground’ssleazy “Sex and Candy” andthe Grateful Dead’s “Moun-tains of the Moon.”

Fans of smart bluegrass witha pop sensibility will dig“Thief.”

Grade — A-

Jimmie Vaughan,“Plays Blues, Ballads andFavorites”(Shout! Factory) 2010

The immensely talented

brother of the late Stevie RayVaughan, Jimmie Vaughan, isback with a great newcollection of bluesy covers thatrange from Willie Nelson’s“Funny How Time SlipsAway” to Johnny Ace’s “HowCan You Be So Mean.”

On “Come Love,” a JimmyReed tune, Vaughan (playingguitar and harmonica) tradesvocals with Lou Ann Barton,who appears on many of thesetracks.

It’s a playful song with alive-at-the-bar feel. You’llcatch yourself grooving to thisone.

Drummer George Rains’snare and hi-hat sound likethey are right there in theroom with you on “I’m Leavin’It Up to You,” another swellcover.

Vaughan’s guitar soundsdynamite on the lively, brassy“(She’s Got The) Blues ForSale.”

While this record couldhave used another layer ofpolish, the live-music fan inme is glad it has a decidedlymore raw feel. Vaughansounds like he’s having a blast.

Grade — B+

Country, bluegrass, blues ... reviews for allCD reviews

Andrew W. Griffin

reddirtreporter@gmail.com

Trusted. Tested. Timeless.

By Aaron Wright Graypop editor

With the changing of theseason comes the annualDowntown Arts Market,now in its fourth year.Thisyear, however, the market haslanded a more primelocation, Amber Clour,founder and executivedirector of DreamerConcepts Studio andFoundation, said.

This year’s market willtake place in a grassy spot onthe northeast corner of MainStreet and Santa Fe Avenue.November and December’smarkets, though, will be heldin the Old Town Plazabuilding.

The market, which ispresented by DCSF, kicksoff Sept. 11. Followingmarket dates are Oct.9, Nov.6 and Dec. 3-4.The marketruns 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Themarket will feature the work

of approximately 30-40artists, as well as live musicand even a chess tourna-ment.

The chess tournament isinspired by street players inthe big city.

“We kind of wanted tobring a fun element back,”

Clour said of the tourna-ment.

September’s musiciansinclude Bungalouski, RedRiver Rebellion, Jahrubadrum circle and studentsfrom McMichael Music.Thefeatured visual artist forSeptember’s market is

photographer MarkWilliams.

The artists’ renderings willrange from jewelry to blownglass to paintings andphotography, Clour said.Prints will be available, too.Clour still is acceptingapplications for artists toparticipate in the market.Theapplications are available atthe DCSF website,www.dreamerconcepts.org.Cost to participate is $10 fora booth, plus 10 percent ofsales.

“We’re trying to make it anaffordable avenue for allartists,” Clour said.

She said the positioningand timing of the marketwere done in the hopes ofdriving traffic to downtownNorman during game days.She hopes people will comevisit downtown Norman forthe market, shop a bit andgrab some food beforeheading to the game.

page six pop friday, sept. 3, 2010

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

© 2007 Allstate Insurance Company.

Grown Ups PG1312:35 2:45 4:55 7:00 9:35Twilight Saga: Eclipse PG1312:55 4:05 7:05 9:40Ramona and Beezus G 12:20 2:20 7:10Prince of Persia PG13 4:20 9:30

The Sorcerer’s Apprentice PG12:15 2:25 4:35 6:55 9:20The Last Airbender in 2-D PG 12:25 2:40 4:50 7:20 9:25Shrek Forever After PG 12:30 2:30 7:15The Karate Kid PG 4:30 9:15

$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 AMERICAN (R) 12:55 4:05 7:10 9:50MACHETE • (R) 12:40 3:55 7:00 9:40GOING THE DISTANCE • (R)1:05 4:15 7:20 10:00THE LAST EXORCISM (PG13)1:25 4:25 6:50 9:25GET LOW (PG13) 1:10 4:40 7:15 10:05TAKERS (PG13) 12:50 4:35 7:05 9:35THE EXPENDABLES (R) 1:00 4:10 6:55 9:30THE OTHER GUYS (PG13) 12:45 4:00 6:40 9:20

VAMPIRES SUCK (PG13)1:30 4:20 6:45 9:15THE SWITCH (PG13) 1:15 4:15 7:25 10:10EAT PRAY LOVE (PG13) 1:35 4:30 7:35NANNY MCPHEE RETURNS (PG)12:35 3:50 6:35 9:10DINNER FOR SCHMUCKS (PG13) 3:45 9:45INCEPTION (PG13) 12:30 6:30DESPICABLE ME 3-D (PG) 1:20 4:50 7:30PIRANHA 3-D (R) 9:55

Downtown Arts Market returns

pop staff reports

Norman native Emily Dren-nan will perform with theOklahoma City Philharmonic 8p.m. Sunday at the OklahomaCity Community College ArtsFestival.

Admission to the festival is freeand parking is $5.

The college is located at 7777S. May Ave.

Dreannan is a professionalperformer, frequently seen inBroadway and off-Broadwayproductions.

She is also featured in variousrecordings and video productions.

Normannative set toperform

Photos providedA chess tournament will be held as part of theDowntown Arts Markets this fall. Pictured above areprevious chess tournament participants.

By Doug Hillpop reviewer

Terri HendrixCry Till You LaughWilory Records

It doesn’t seem possiblethat this is Terry Hendrix’s14th LP, but that’s whatthe press sheet states. Herfirst was 1996’s “TwoDollar Shoes,” and all havebeen self-released.Averaging a well-craftedand artistically attractivealbum every year for thatlong is a testament to thechild’s heart, soul andpipes.

The 2002 Grammywinning singer-songwriteris well known in Okla-homa for her recordingsand her many liveperformances here. She hasplayed Norman’s WinterWind concert series,countless times at OKC’sBlue Door and the WoodyGuthrie Festival inOkemah. At most of thoseperformances, Hendrix hasbeen accompanied by

long-time collaborator,back-up musician andrecord producer LloydMaines.

“Cry Till You Laugh” isa hefty 15 tracks ofHendrix’s wide-eyed viewof life.These songs rangefrom “Roll On” aboutbeing stranded in aMichigan blizzard after anAnn Arbor Folk Festival to“Hula Mary,” celebrating afree spirit who hip rolls herhula hoop in a VirginIslands saloon.“Hand MeDown Blues” might makeyou weep, but “Whata-choice” is a laugher.

Hendrix really will haveyou crying until you laugh.

Hendrix’s vocals area ‘Texas treasure’

CD review

Doug Hill

hillreviews@hotmail.com

Visit our store in Brookhaven Village3720 West Robinson, Norman, OK 73072

405.217.9556 • chicos.com

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FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

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SOCIAL CALENDARPOP’S

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

16Second Friday Circuit of Art,6-10 p.m., various venues in

Norman, accesssible by CART

Cleveland County Free Fair, Cleveland County Fairgrounds, 615 E. Robinson, rides, music,

contests, free

Blue Moon, pop, 8 p.m., Othello’s

Suzanna Choffel followed by Circe, singer/songwriter and indie rock, 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., $5 cover,

The Brewhouse

“Short, Round, & Brown,” a one woman show by OU student Cristela Carrizales, 8 p.m.,

$10, Ghostlight Theatre Club, 3110 N. Walker

Cleveland County Free Fair, Cleveland County Fairgrounds, 615 E. Robinson, rides, music,

contests, free

Downtown Arts Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., free, Main Street near Santa Fe Avenue, artist, music and chess tournament, hosted

by Dreamer Concept Studio and Foundation

Mama Sweet, 10:30 p.m., The Deli

Anthony Nagid Jazz Quartet, jazz, 6 p.m., Othello’s

The Stumblers, blues/rock,9 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse

Captain Eyeball, The Venditosand Planets Align,

Bill and Dee’s, 9:30 p.m.

“Short, Round, & Brown,” a one woman show by OU student

Cristela Carrizales, 8 p.m., $10, Ghostlight Theatre Club,

3110 N. Walker

Mama Sweet,Summer Breeze

concert, free,Lions Park, 7:30 p.m.

Travis Linville and The Dam* Quails,

7 p.m., The Deli, free

Wanderlust, travel and photography exhibit, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5, 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

SongWriter Association Norman, open mic night, 7-9 p.m., Michelangelo’s,

207 E. Main St.

Trivia night, 9 p.m., The Abner, 121 E. Main St.,

fi rst night for trivia

Guestroom Records presents, The Deli,

10:30 p.m.

Eli Young Band, Oklahoma State Fair, 7:30 p.m.,

Chesapeake Energy Stage, free with gate admission

which is $8

O Fidelis followed by Luna Matto, indie rock, 9 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., $5 cover,

The Brewhouse

Blackwatch Studios presents, Sheree

Chamberlain and guests, 10:30 p.m., The Deli

Sept. 16- Jamie Bramble, singer/songwriter,8 p.m., Othello’s

Bryan Abrams(from Color Me Badd), pop,

9 p.m., $10 cover,Wondernaut, rock, 11:30 p.m.,

$5 cover, The Brewhouse

Camille Harp, singer/songwriter, 9 p.m., Othello’s

OU organ Institute Boggess Artist Concert Series, 8 p.m.,

Gothic Hall, $8

The Non, Balmorhea, Dignan, Farewell Flight, 7 p.m.,

$10, Opolis

Legal Limit,The Hilltop Hideaway,1105 N. Main in Noble

Todd Canedy and Friends, jazz, 2 p.m., Othello’s

The Ivey’s with The Kyle and Laura Duo, rock, 9

p.m., $5 cover,The Brewhouse

Debris, John Wayne Bit**es, Psychotic

Reaction, Your Mom, Zombie vs. Shark, 9 p.m.,

$5, The Opolis

South 77 followingthe OU game,

The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

Mike Hosty solo,The Deli, 10:30 p.m.

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

Norman native Emily Drennan performs with OKC Philharmonic,

8 p.m., OCCC, 7777 S. May, free.

$5 parking.

Travis Linville,7 p.m., The Deli, free

Chocolate, the exhbit,

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.

Spacedog’s Electric Atomic Jam,

10:30 p.m., The Deli

Open mic night with Billy Hartless,

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

Electric City, 10:30 p.m., The Deli

Lauren Deger, singer/songwriter,7 p.m. , Othello’s

Resident Funk, rock, 9 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse

“Copenhagen,” part of the Centennial Celebration of the

Homer L. Dodge Department of Physics and Astronomy at OU,

Weitzenhoffer Theatre, 8 p.m., $10

Cleveland County Free Fair, Cleveland County Fairgrounds, 615 E. Robinson, rides, music,

contests, free

My So Called Band (members of Workweek, Evangelicals and Pidgin

Band), 10:30 p.m., The Deli

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

Live trivia, 8-10 p.m.,Mr Sports Bar, 307 E. Main St.

Sept. 9- Daddy Love, 10:30 p.m., Mr Sports Bar, 307 E. Main St.

Music and FamilyMusic and Family