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metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose sanjose.com e.com | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com m | SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18 2012
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SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
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VENUES
TY R A P F KICK/ODFJ CUTSO W @ MYTH 3PM
BLANK CLUB • HEDLEY CLUB AT HOTEL DEANZA JOHNNY V'S • MEZCAL • THE MMOON MYTH TAVERNA & LOUNGE • OLD WAGON SALOON PAGODA LOUNGE @ FAIRMONT HOTEL SAN PEDRO SQUARE MARKET
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 | 3PM-1AM
ENTRY TO ALL VENUES $12 ADVANCE | $15 DAY OF SHOW | SCHEDULE ONLINE @ SVSX.COM VIP PARTY WITH SPECIAL GUESTS 6-10PM • $35 • SAN PEDRO SQUARE MARKET, 87 N. SAN PEDRO ST., DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE
©2012 SVSX, LLC
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AMY DABALOS AND COMPANY • ANTWON ANYA & THE GET DOWN • B. LEWIS • CARELESS HEARTS CITIES AVIV • COLORSCOUT • CURIOUS QUAIL DJ CUTSO (THEBANGERZ) DIRTBAG DAN W/ SKYLAR G & ICHY THE KILLER DIRTY PILLOWS • DOCTOR NURSE FIERCE CREATURES • THE FORGOTTEN G.I.F.T & CHRIS GATSBY W/ DA HERMIT • THE LINEUP • MAXX CABELLO JR. & THE BREAKDOWN MIKE HUGUENOR (SHINOBU) • THE SHITKICKERS SWEET HAYAH • TALKY TINA • VERONICA MALKI WILL SPROTT (MUMLERS) YESHUA & THE HIGHTONES
THIS MODERN WORLD
I SAW YOU
9p TOM TOMORROW
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
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ISawYou@metronews.com Send us your anonymous rants and raves about your co-workers or any badly behaving citizen—or about citizens you admire. I SAW YOU, Metro, 550 S. First St., San Jose, 95113, or via email.
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enlightenment. The question he needs to answer is what is his fair-market value to the people he admires? And San Jose is just a place to plunder and move on from. Nothing to see here. JERRY WORLEY | SAN JOSE
COMMENTS Letters@metronews.com Metro welcomes letters. Like any great work of art, they should be originals—not copies of material sent elsewhere. Please include your name, city of residence and daytime telephone number. (Phone number will not be published.) Letters may be edited for length and clarity or to correct factual inaccuracies known to us. = SanJoseInside
= via email
Skittish Capitalists As part of his comments on the state of downtown San Jose, Michael Malone bemoans “endless regulations, taxes and fees” and “social engineering boondoggle[s]” as standing in the
way of entrepreneurship in the city (“Dreams of Instant City,” Cover Story, Sept. 5). This is the usual knee-jerk list of right-wing grievances that have no bearing on reality. I worked for a small tech start-up in New Jersey and not once did any of these issues ever come up in any conversation we had. Start-ups care about funding first and everything else is a distant second. Municipalities bend over backward to support tech start-ups, and I’m sure San Jose is no different in this regard. The blame lies with skittish venture capitalists, but saying that would get in the way of good old-fashioned government bashing. MARK DENNING | SAN JOSE
Scavengers
Dead Wrong
Sorry, I like Michael Malone, but I don’t buy anything he says. He is an obsolete icon that forgot to become extinct with the rest of the Silicon Valley mythos. San Jose is not a city; it is a collection of addresses. Turning loose the corporate sociopaths/shysters to “create” their “visions” if only the downtown boys would lay off and just let them go is vintage ’80s boosterism. San Jose has no higher purpose of great civic meaning. It is a place to scavenge financial crumbs with endless renditions of the newest restaurant opening downtown. Mr. Malone has hung around the “entrepreneurs” so long he thinks this thoughts are state-of-the-art
[Malone] is dead wrong about downtown San Jose. I’m not sure he spent more than 15 minutes here in his life. It’s about 1,000,000 better than it was in the 1980s—which is not to say it doesn’t have a long ways to go. If my memory serves, he opposed just about every big project—including moving the Giants to San Jose. PETER HAAS | VIA METROFB.COM
Painful Truth Sometimes the truth hurts. I think San Jose leaders realize they’re money motivated, not big-picture motivated. AMANDA GRITEN | VIA METROFB.COM
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SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
THE FLY
Waite for It The 2014 mayoral race in San Jose is still two years away and already people seem bored by the potential candidates: Councilmembers SAM LICCARDO and MADISON NGUYEN, and county Supervisor Dave Cortese. Rumors of a future Mayorluigi—a.k.a. Willow Glen Councilmember PIERLUIGI OLIVERIO— surfaced last month and everyone choked on their cannolis. Now we bring you the next potential “right” man for the job. Well, maybe not the right man, but PAT WAITE is a Republican. The 54-year-old former VP of finance for Seagate, who lost a close race to Evergreen Councilmember ROSE HERRERA in 2008, says local business and community leaders have been approaching him in recent months to take on The Expectables. Even this last spring, Waite says, the South Bay Labor Council talked to him about again challenging Herrera in the primary. (Take a second and consider that: The SBLC actually approached a Republican to run with its support. CINDY CHAVEZ must be rolling over in her grave.) His high-tech business background and lack of local government experience— aside from serving as Don’t a commissioner on a forget monitoring commission to tip! for the Santa Clara Valley Water District—could be FLY@ a plus in the eyes of some METRONEWS. voters. Waite could also COM provide a clean slate with public employees, many of whom, he says, have been unfairly “vilified” in recent years. While Republicans have generally been out of step with Bay Area voters on social issues, Waite, a Catholic, says he is more of a libertarian on hot topics like gay marriage and abortion. “I really don’t give a hoot what they do with their own lives as long as it’s not affecting my life,” he says, adding that when it comes to abortion he’s “not planning on having one” any time soon. “I don’t need to be butting my nose in people’s private lives, and I don’t think government should either,” Waite says. That comes in slight contrast to San Jose’s current mayor, Democrat CHUCK REED, who has opposed gay marriage when pressed. But according to Waite, that could be because Reed’s party affiliation is more “pragmatic” than precise.
U.S. Government Works
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
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SVNEWS
Defer to the Chief
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Gi\j`[\ek FYXdXÊj Z_Xe^\ `e k_\ gfc`Zp fe `cc\^Xc `dd`^iXk`fe Zflc[ _Xm\ dfi\ k_Xe fYm`flj Y\e\Ó kj 9p KATHERINE REA
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?<E ;`eX 9Xii`\i\ nXj (,# j_\ nXj `e k_\ gifZ\jj f] Xggcp`e^ ]fi X [i`m`e^ g\id`k c`b\ dfjk b`[j _\i X^\% Lec`b\ _\i g\\ij# _fn\m\i# 9Xii`\i\ [`[eÊk _Xm\ X JfZ`Xc J\Zli`kp eldY\i% “My mom finally convinced me not to turn in the form after two days,” Barriere says. “That’s when I realized I was different. I felt excluded. It was like being told that I had never existed.” Barriere, 22, first came to the United States from El Salvador at the age of 3. She went back for about a year, when she was 9, and then came back to the United States for good in October 2000, when she was 10 years old. She’s been living with her mother, stepfather and two younger siblings in Richmond for the past 12 years,
unaware she was an illegal immigrant. Like other young people who were brought to the United States as children, Barriere is technically barred from working, driving or going to school, even though her younger siblings, ages 11 and 15, and both U.S.born, are granted all these rights. “I found it so weird that my siblings existed and were defined by nine numbers, and I wasn’t,” she says. Barriere qualifies for President Barack Obama’s “Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals” (DACA) program, a policy enacted in June that allows illegal immigrants who arrived in the United States as children to obtain a work permit, a valid Social Security number and a contingent promise of deferred action with regard to deportation. DACA does not provide a path to lawful permanent resident status, U.S. citizenship or legal immigration status. Barriere attends the City College of San Francisco (CCSF), where she
studies International Development. Unlike most colleges, CCSF does not require its students to provide a social security number in order to register for classes, but Barriere still hopes to transfer to UC-Berkeley. An advocate for undocumented students in several capacities, Barriere serves as the steering representative of the Bay Area branch of the California DREAM Network. She also serves as a volunteer for VIDA, a resource center that raises awareness among the CCSF community about the struggles and needs of undocumented students. Networks like VIDA have been hosting workshops for the past few months to provide undocumented students with information about the deferred action policy. The government began accepting DACA requests on Aug. 15. As many as 1.7 million immigrants, 30 years old and younger who have lived continuously in the United States for five years, could benefit from the program, according to Migration Policy Institute, a nonpartisan think tank. The largest number of potential applicants— 460,000—is in California. Like many others who are eligible, Barriere is in the process of working on her application. The application requires proof of continuous
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SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
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SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
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TECHNOLOGY & CULTURE IN SILICON VALLEY BY DAN HOLDEN & ROD BASTANMEHR updated daily: www.sv411.com twitter: 5sv411 facebook: siliconvalley411 The complaint alleged that the executives had access to “sensitive design, development, and strategic information” about EA games before leaving to join Zynga.—DH
App Publisher Takes Responsibility for Apple ID Hack Who really stole nearly 1 million Apple device IDs last week? No one can be certain just yet, but we now know where the IDs were originally stored. The CEO of Blue Toad Publishing said on Sept. 10 that he was “100 percent confident” the IDs came from the app developer’s database. The only remaining question is how that data got out. In a statement posted on his blog on Monday of this week, Blue Toad CEO Paul DeHart said that an analyst from his company compared the released 40-character Unique Device IDs (UDISs) data against the company database and found a 98 percent correlation. “That’s 100 percent confidence level it’s our data,” DeHart later explained to NBC.
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“As soon as we found out we were involved and victimized,” DeHart said, “we approached the appropriate law enforcement officials, and we began to take steps to come forward, clear the record and take responsibility for this.” DeHart did not, however, say how the data was compromised or by whom, leaving open the possibility that the FBI did in fact obtain it. Last week, it was reported that the hacker group Anonymous took the data from the FBI. Later, another hacker group, AntiSec, said that it was responsible, having compromised more than 12 million Apple UDIDs from an FBI staffer’s laptop. Sources at the FBI denied that it ever had the data. DeHart said the company does not collect sensitive data such as credit card numbers, which would need to be paired with the UDIDs to make any sort of a viable threat to consumer security. “BlueToad believes the risk that the stolen data can be used to harm app users is very low,” said DeHart. “But that certainly doesn’t lessen our resolve to ensure that all data is protected and kept from those who seek to illegally obtain it. “We will continue to monitor this situation and cooperate with law enforcement in the investigation of the parties responsible for this crime.”—DH
Zynga Inc., he high-flying maker of interactive games for Facebook is experiencing an executive exodus as share price erosion steals equity from employees. The latest resignation, according to a Bloomberg report, is Jeff Karp, chief marketing and revenue officer. Karp’s departure was disclosed in a regulatory filing yesterday. At least seven other managers have left since a second-quarter earnings report in August missed analysts’ expectations, indicating sales may be slowing further. Overall, Zynga’s stock has declined 72 percent since the company’s December 2011 initial public offering, which has also taken significant value from equity used to compensate staff. Zynga shares are now trading at $2.77. Karp will remain employed in a nonofficer capacity while employees in his group are reassigned appropriately elsewhere in the company, said a spokeswoman. Karp and John Schappert, both former Electronic Arts executives, and both of whom have now left the company, were named in a lawsuit EA filed against Zynga in August claiming copyright infringement.
Big things are happening for big-data management start-up Aerospike of Mountain View this week, including a new round of funding, an acquisition, a new product launch and some big-name associations. Aerospike, which recently rebranded from Citrusleaf, specializes in delivering NoSQL (commonly referred to as “not only SQL”) storage and data management for very large-scale environments such as social media sites, where the emphasis is on moving huge amounts of video and data as quickly as possible—as opposed to creating large, sophisticated relational databases. TheNextWeb reports that AeroSpike received an undisclosed amount of Series B funding comes courtesy of New Enterprise Associates (NEA) and joined by Draper Associates and Alsop Louie Partners, all top names in venture capital. Rohini Chakravarthy, an NEA partner, will join Aerospike’s board of directors as part of the deal. Current board members include Stuart Alsop and Joe Addiego. IBM Fellow Don Haderle has also joined the company as an advisor. Haderle is widely recognized for his accomplishments as chief technology officer of IBM’s database management division. The company also acquired Alchemy Database (AlchemyDB), a smaller start-up that optimizes large databases for memory efficiency. Finally, Aerospike has launched a free community edition for use by developers, who then move to the Enterprise Edition product when their sites roll out.—DH
Use your CalFresh/EBT Card at local farmers’ markets! Sunday 1) Alum Rock Village Farmers’ Market – 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM Year-round 57 N White Rd, San José 2) Evergreen Farmers' Market 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM – Year-round Ruby Ave @ Classico Ave, San José 3) Milpitas Farmers' Market @ ICC 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM – Year-round 525 Los Coches St, Milpitas Wednesday 4) Evergreen Farmers' Market 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM – Year-round Ruby Ave @ Classico Ave, San José 5) Julian St James Farmers' Market – 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM NOW thru oct 28, 2012 New Location: N. 14th St. & E. Santa Clara St., San José
Spend $10 or more with your CalFresh/EBT card and receive $5 in farmers’ market produce for FREE. For other participating farmers’ markets and details: pcfma.com or 1.800.949.FARM 4 9
NO ONE STAYS HUNGRY
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SiliconValleyRestaurantWeek.com
Friday 6) San José Downtown Farmers' Market – 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM May 4 Thru Nov 16, 2012 San Pedro Square between Santa Clara St & John St 7) Vallco Farmers' Market 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM – Year-round Vallco Shopping Mall, Stevens Creek & Wolfe Rd, Cupertino Saturday 8) Berryessa Farmers' Market 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM – Year-Round 1376 Piedmont Rd, San José 9) Hanchett Ave Farmers' Market – 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM June 2 thru Sept 29, 2012 The Alameda @ Hanchett Ave, San José 10) Santa Teresa Farmers’ Market – 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM Year-Round – Kaiser Permanente San José: Santa Teresa Blvd @ Camino Verde
SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
Spend Less. Buy More. Eat Better.
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metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
Alex Stover
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SILICON SILICON ALLEYS ALLEYS
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Just one outpost of many making up the CADRE Laboratory for New Media, the room lures me in so I can observe a few dozen folks working on the LiteWall, a.k.a. the Great Temporary Wall of Silicon Valley, a collaborative project by CADRE students and alumni, to be installed for the ZERO1 Biennial this weekend. (See cover story
on page 16 for more on the Biennial.) For about 25 years now, CADRE has attracted academic outcasts and intellectual refugees from just about every other department, whose creative talents prevent them from functioning within specific disciplines. These are people who operate on the routes between the academic subjects. During the 1990s, for example, seemingly everything went down in these rooms: computer animation classes, research in data mapping, landscape painting as countersurveillance, experimental video, telepresence or interactive Palm Pilot projects, back when those devices were brand new. You’d see undergrads sleeping in the labs, while SGI machines rendered their animations all night long, right alongside visiting European grad
students drinking and discussing the art of war in the age of intelligent machines. CADRE was place for any technologically inclined creative type who didn’t fit in anywhere else. Nowadays, the numbers have dwindled, but the academic outlaw spirit still remains. As I walk in, the aroma of burning solder fills the room. Pieces of old projects and fabricated installations sit piled up in one corner. Slick 24-inch Macintosh monitors and their respective keyboards occupy tables against each wall. Behind one glass case, almost museumlike, I see several PC power supplies. Flyers from old student exhibitions and projects hang everywhere. On a whiteboard, instructional scribbles from dry-erase markers explain pixel dimensions, audio sampling rates and how to convert floats to integers in C. On a side door, I see a faded sticker for DoWhatDo, a gargantuan performance/spectacle that Joel Slayton staged on the roof of the San Pedro Street Garage exactly 20 years ago. As I observe, a few dozen students and alumni are here working on the
LiteWall for the ZERO1 Biennial. That is, each person is constructing his or her own 7-inch-square LED cube, which will fit into a giant grid. Each box is made of Russian birch wood; the sides fit together in dovetail joints; and inside each cube, once completed, there are an LED board and a driver board to monitor the current that operates the LED dimming, brightness and color. Everything is controlled via Ethernet, through a CAT-5 connector that gets wired to the circuit. The participants are given the prefab circuit boards, but they have to solder everything, glue the cubes and assemble the electronic parts themselves. Each cube functions as a giant “pixel” in the final construction of the wall, with each box emitting LEDs whose colors are changeable via Ethernet. Philips Electronics donated the LEDs, while students came up with the design and the Arduino programming to make the whole thing work. In this way, the whole wall is a giant record of all those who collaborated to build it, a celebration of do-it-yourself culture and a closing of the gap between unknown electronics makers and the consumers who use their products. In addition, everyone who contributes one of the box/pixels also stamps an electronic message that goes along with it. Via a website, he or she answers questions related to the Biennial theme, “Seeking Silicon Valley.” During the final installation and viewing, any contributor’s pixel can be called up from a controller workstation and everyone will then see the answers each person gave to the questions, in lights, crawling across the entire wall. Thus, each pixel corresponds to a specific contributor, in a self-referencing fashion. And since each participant seeks Silicon Valley in a different manner, a variety of interpretations are there for all to see. The following night finds me at TechShop, where a repeat workshop unfolds. Even more students and alumni are participating. Some are making multiple boxes. The final wall will be displayed during the (e)MERGE Street Festival, Friday, 6pm-midnight, in the SoFA District.
DON’T FORGET TO TIP SiliconAlleys@metronews.com
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SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
COMPLETE YOUR DEGREE IN
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
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What’s in a Name?
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In the decades since, San Jose has proclaimed itself the Capital of Silicon Valley. It doesn’t help, however, that the San Francisco Chronicle is busy running articles abrogating the “capital” idea; just this Sunday, it started a opinionsection essay with the loaded question: “Is the Bay Area’s innovative center of gravity shifting
away from suburban Silicon Valley to urban San Francisco?” Jaime Austin, the lead curator for the ZERO1 Biennial, which begins Wednesday, Sept. 12, recalls a telling anecdote about how the festival’s theme—“Seeking Silicon Valley”—arose. Picking up an out-of-town guest at the airport, Austin asked, “What do you want to do?” The reply was disarmingly simple, yet confounding: “I want to see Silicon Valley.” Austin took her visitor on a drive-by tour of the eBay sign, the Googleplex and the tech headquarters on Sandhill Road. The result, she says, “was one of excitement and disappointment.” Landmarks can’t define a fluid, shifting identity.
Austin believes that “Seeking Silicon Valley” avoids the geographical trap by “evoking a process, an active state that is more important than what is found.” The Biennial’s participants, coming from more than 13 countries, have been tasked with the idea of putting art to work in order to capture the slippery heart of high tech. Although centered in San Jose’s SoFA District, ZERO1 extends its web to San Francisco and the East Bay, running for three months, with tech-driven shows, performances, lectures and public art. We have selected 10 that deserve special attention, while Gary Singh examines ZERO1’s own version of garage culture. (Full Disclosure: Metro is a media sponsor of ZERO1.) ÆD`Z_X\c J% >Xek
9p MICHAEL S. GANT
1. Taiko Takes on Tech
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Located in the former Earl Scheib auto body shop on South First Street, the building is still an actual garage—that’s not a metaphor— but all structural work has been completed, the building is legal and the space will house the main Biennial exhibition, the visitors’ center, a lounge and eventually the main offices of ZERO1. In one sense, the space calls attention to the role garages have played in Silicon Valley history, while at the same time anticipating the future of right-brain, left-brain collaboration. Inside the Garage, 24 artists representing 11 different countries will participate in the main exhibition during the Biennial. Thanks to San Francisco–based architect Chris Haas, the exhibition space will eschew traditional cubiclestyle partitions of solid white. Right angles were not even considered. Instead, the backdrops are made of fluid, translucent polypropylene material suspended from the beams above, curving through the space
like a fishnet and allowing each visitor to see all of the artworks at the same time. Dialogue and interaction will take priority. One doesn’t have to walk through a maze of cordoned-off, boxlike areas to see the entire show. Everything is open and transparent. The curved hanging walls flow through the space like a smooth, graceful stream, a natural antithesis to the rectangular structure. Instead of cubicles that isolate each section of an exhibit, one sees unexpected nooks and folds, broad vistas and revealing sight lines to the other works of art in the show. In that regard, the exhibit design exemplifies the Biennial’s theme of “Seeking Silicon Valley” just as the art itself does. “This is a nonclassical display,” says Haas. “We don’t want this to be a white-walled gallery space. You want it to be breathing and active. The whole space floats.” After the Biennial concludes, the ZERO1 Garage will function as an interdisciplinary think tank of sorts. There will be studio spaces for artist/ industry collaborations, lectures, meetings and other activities. For example, two specific artist fellowships—one sponsored by Google and the other by Adobe— will eventually use the space. All in all, explains ZERO1 executive director Joel Slayton, the aim is to explore how radical artistic experimentation can help reimagine Silicon Valley and even help businesses innovate.
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For its ZERO1 performance, San Jose Taiko turns its annual fall show into a collaborative project called “Taiko+Technology.” Working with ZERO1 curator Jaime Austin; Michael Fienen of the USGS, who specializes in the “sonification” of earthquake data; the artists’ collective AnticlockwiseArts, which fiddles with Kinects to produce visual effects; and the South Bay’s Tim Thompson, a noted artistcum-hacker, who also explores the possibilities of the Kinect motion sensor technology, Taiko aims to dissolve the presumed differences between an art with ancient roots and the latest innovations in digital presentation. According to artistic director Franco Imperial, audiences can expect to see San Jose Taiko “using technology as a platform for inspiration,” with an emphasis on “use of projection to visualize how taiko is being interpreted on a digital canvas.” During the intermission, “the audience will be able to participate in interactive texting ... and vote to select the first song for the second half of the program.” The troupe has often experimented with intriguing partners for genre-trashing (or at least redefining) shows, most notably their memorable meeting of minds and meets with the Bangerz hip-hop crew at the SubZERO Festival in 2010. People are still talking about that show, which bodes well for this latest joint effort. Sep. 21 at 8pm, Sep. 22 at 2 and 8pm; School of Arts & Culture at the Mexican Heritage Plaza, San Jose. Tickets are $20–$30.
2. A Hidden Space Revealed
Generally, the pleasant courtyard attached to the California Theatre, with benches and trees, is cordoned off with a wall of metal lattice work. For ZERO1, the Bay Area design team of Nataly Gattegno and Jason Kelly Johnson, a.k.a. Future Cities Lab, is converting the off-limits space into a public environment: Datagrove. A strange, alien contraption fashioned from shiny rods bent in a wave form serves as a superstructure for some orblike data transmitters. When fully functional, the device, fashioned by “luminescent fibers,” will produce subtle sound textures geared to the ebb and flow of curiosity seekers. Runs Sep. 12–Dec. 8; California Theatre, San Jose.
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Garage In, Garage Out
Ten Reasons to Zero In on ZERO1
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TEN REASONS TO ZERO IN ON ZERO1
where that type of experimentation can take place.” In that sense, Slayton envisions the ZERO1 Garage to be that which connects, that which finally brings the muse to the business plan. Until now, artists have generally been absent from the innovation process that takes place at all levels in business, whether it’s product
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3. Re-introducing Gore Park
The ongoing construction project in the triangular, pocket-sized Gore Park (or Parque de los Pobladores) has been something of a nuisance for visitors and employees along the affected block of South First Street between William and Reed streets (including Metro staff ). Eventually, the expanded park will be a permanent public venue, but visitors to ZERO1 can get an advance feel for this urban pie-wedge space when artists Marcella del Signore and Mona El Khafif fill the park with bright pink, oddly angled outdoor furniture for sitting and sprawling. Dubbed the iLounge, the installation uses cameras, infrared projectors and computer screens to encourage impromptu coalescing of the people who wander through the park. Sep. 13–16; Gore Park, San Jose
4. Metro Is Part of the Action While lounging in Gore Park (see Reason #3), be sure to stop by Metro, where artist Pierce Warnecke has contributed a video work in the foyer called Used News. Visitors can play with printed copies of the paper using a microscope camera to create super-closeup collages of stories past. The results will be converted into a ceiling projection using stop-motion-animation software. It promises to be better (and certainly quicker) than an old-fashioned clipping file. Sep. 12 ongoing; Metro Lobby, San Jose
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“The mission is to use the lens of the arts to look at complex, driving innovation challenges that society faces and to look at new creative strategies to deal with those,” says Slayton. “The fellowships are really ZERO1 brokering relationships between industry and the arts—and the public sector and cultural institutions and research centers in the arts—and creating the platform
ZERO1 19 TEN REASONS TO ZERO IN ON ZERO1
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5. A New Work by Lynn Hershman Leeson
Long before Twitter feeds become fodder for art pieces, Bay Area artist Lynn Hershman Leeson was busy creating edgy sitebased installations (her Dante Hotel so uncannily reproduced a murder that police thought it was a real crime scene), userinteraction videodiscs and robot sculptures. More recently, she turned to filmmaking with Conceiving Ada, in which Tilda Swinton plays the early female computer creator. For ZERO1, she contributes Present Tense, a small, eerie row of three small glass beakers filled with water. The surfaces serve as screens for projections of swimming babies. The catch is that the image changes to reflect the growing toxic pollution of the world’s water sources. Sep. 12–Dec. 8; ZERO1 Garage, San Jose.
6. Mark Hansen Is Back
Six years ago, the San Jose Museum of Art devoted an entire room to Mark Hansen’s and Ben Rubin’s astonishing Listening Post. A hanging scrim of miniature display screens was connected to computers that searched chat rooms and bulletin boards. Based on the artists’ algorithms, the computers would grab snippets of text from the web and project them in rolling waves of green text set to a minimalist soundtrack by Rubin. As Metro observed at the time: “In this flux of glowing type and intonation, the basic units—letters and words—of net traffic are turned into a kind of found poetry.” Hansen is back—now collaborating with artist/geneticist Jer Thorp—with Before Us Is the Salesman’s House, designed to be projected on a massive scale across the entry facade of eBay’s north campus. This time, the source for the display is the densely woven fabric of eBay transactions. Hypothetically, the ebb and flow of goods will reveal some deeper truths about society. We are, after all, what we buy and sell—and the piece seeks to make the Invisible Hand of the market visible, at least in flashes. While I have misgivings about corporate-sanctioned art works and the fine line between cooperation and co-optation, Hansen’s track record is so strong that this is one of the ZERO1 works I am most looking forward to seeing. The piece will also be shown outside on the parking-lot-facing wall of 300 S. First St., as part of the opening weekend events. Sep. 12–Dec. 8; eBay North; 2161 N. First St., San Jose
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ZERO1 20 development or just business culture in general. That needs to change, and no other place is better situated to provide a backdrop for such a radical approach than Silicon Valley. If you’re a C-level executive, this is not a bunch of artists trying to tell you how to run your business—well,
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FFREE REE G GYMNASTICS YMNASTICS C CLASS LASS aatt oour ur Open Open House H ou se on S on September eptem be r 1 15, 5, ttaught a ug h t b by yo our u r rrecreational e c re a t i o n a l a and nd elite el i te instructors! i n s t r uc to rs ! Email ages 3-16! E mai l iinformation@causa.us nfo r mation@causa.us - a g es 3 -16! • Recreational gymnastics • Fitness center • Organized team sports • Academic enrichment • Gym and court sports • Play zone • Party central • Elite gymnastics training with 1996 Olympic Silver Medalist and 5 time World Champion - Jinjing Zhang (Champions Academy owner)
FFor o r class cl a s s a and nd lleague eague schedules: s ch e d u l e s : 4 408-938-0888 0 8-938- 0 888 or
maybe it is—but, rather, it’s people with experience in contextualizing creativity, contextualizing experimentation and explaining how it can help you innovate. The creative types are not just a “division” in your company; they need to be a part of the process, from
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TEN REASONS TO ZERO IN ON ZERO1
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7. New Uses for Old Media
Immersive is an overused word for art installations, but Spanish artist Daniel Canogar’s The Film Trilogy truly bathes the viewer in a mesmerizing sensory wash. The Trilogy, showing at Montalvo Arts Center as a peripheral part of ZERO1, uses some of the physical manifestations of the movies to evoke the history of the medium. In Flicker, long, slender threads of 35mm film zigzag from the floor to the ceiling; a projector casts images drawn from the silent era up and down the sprocketed strips in rapid patterns that sometimes resemble illuminated rainfall, sometimes solid bands of intense white coming and going like lightning streaks. The countdown on film leaders flashes stroboscopically on the wall behind the strips set to an electronic score. For Tracks, Canoger laced VHS tape in a complex pattern across which a film is projected. The videotape doesn’t show frames, as the 35mm film does, so the images (they are from Joe Dante’s Innerspace) play out as dots and dashes of pure color speeding up, down and across the tape grid. At various interstices between tape and walls, the colors fan out into lozenges of reflected light. Spin uses 100 or so DVDs scattered across a dark backdrop as reflective surfaces (maybe like the faceted eye of a giant insect) on which to project a collage of movie scenes that are bounced onto the opposite wall as oddly distorted amoeba-like shapes on which tantalizingly familiar moments from popular features, complete with snatched dialogue, dance and twirl. As you move between the two walls, your own shadow becomes part of the action. For the purposes of the ZERO1 theme, “Seeking Silicon Valley,” the clips Canogar assembled are from movies about this region or by directors and actors from here, but the Trilogy stresses the collective dreaming state that a century-plus of movies— flickering or pixelated—has induced in the universal audience. Runs through Oct. 14, with an artist’s talk on Oct. 12, 6:30pm; Montalvo Arts Center, Saratoga.
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ZERO1 22 bottom to top. According to Slayton, the reaction to this vision has been extremely encouraging. “Everybody gets it,” he says. “Companies, foundations, individuals—when we explain it to
TEN REASONS TO ZERO IN ON ZERO1
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them, they all say, ‘Yeah, that makes sense.’ At this moment in time, in this part of the world, that’s the purpose of the ZERO1 Garage, but we need to show them the return on their investment.”
8. We’re All Toast in the End As Lee asks his brother, Austin, in Sam Shepard’s True West about his collection of stolen household appliances: “What’re you gonna do with all those toasters?” The Toaster Project is British artist Thomas Thwaites’ response of sorts to Shepard’s kitchen-sink existentialism. In a kind of perverse DIYism, Thwaites attempted to assemble a working toaster entirely by hand using only materials he could scavenge from abandoned mines and other middens of the Industrial Revolution in the United Kingdom. The result looks like an accident in a smelting plant. The process (documented in a book and website) says a lot about our dependence on large-scale industrial infrastructure and techniques for the simplest domestic pleasures—and the two-slotter itself manages to look like a lost artifact of the Bay Area funk art movement. Sep. 12–Dec. 8; ZERO1 Garage, San Jose
9.Yet More Street Festivals
An active downtown can’t have enough street fairs. ZERO1 adds to the mix with the (e)MERGE Street Festival, a two-day affair, with more than two score public art projects by creative teams from California universities (including Stanford’s Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics and SJSU’s CADRE program), outdoor performances, music, movies projected on the walls of buildings and a parking lot turned into a “silent disco,” with dancing done to headsets. Among the more intriguing entries is Three Bodies, which uses dancers in LED-studded costumes to create diagrams of pure light that solve the threebody problem posed by Pythagoras. Sep. 14, 6pm–midnight; Sep. 15, 11am–6pm; SoFA District, San Jose.
10. Bruce Sterling Is in Town
Along with William Gibson and our own Rudy Rucker, Bruce Sterling is a stalwart of cyberpunk lit. His major works include Involution Ocean, Islands in the Net and The Difference Engine (cowritten with Gibson). In the real world, so to speak, Sterling has championed an initiative to yoke high tech to environmentally sound design. He is the perfect choice to deliver the keynote address at a panel discussion with the curators of ZERO1. Sep. 15, 11am; Tech Museum, San Jose.
Directed by Cameron Crowe
Please join KQ KQED ED for a screening FREE scre eening Thursday, hursday, September 27 6pm pm Live ive music from from Shawn Packer and Friends Food ood trucks 7:15pm :15pm Film ilm starts. Bring blankets to sitit on the lawn and layers ayers in case it gets cold! St. James Park 3rd rd and St. James Streets Streets San an Jose, CA
For or more more information qed.org/events kqed.org/events
COMMUNITY PARTNERS A San Jose Downtown Association event
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PEARL JAM TWENTY
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Kids Corner with Jump House, 20’ Slide, Face Painting, Snow Cones and More!
Outdoor Event!
SVDINING
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FFKJKF:B Y\Xk d\ kf `k% @ XcnXpj k_fl^_k X n`e\ YXi k_Xk ]fZlj\[ fe cfZXc n`e\j nflc[ Y\ X n`ee\i% K_\i\ `j X ^ifn`e^ eldY\i f] n`e\ YXij `e J`c`Zfe MXcc\p# Ylk ]\n ZXg`kXc`q\ fe k_\ m`k`ZlckliXc i`Z_\j f] k_\ JXekX :ilq DflekX`ej% @ejk\X[# k_\p cffb kf EXgX# JfefdX Xe[ Y\pfe[% Rootstock, however, which opened in downtown Los Gatos in October, has put the wines of the vast Santa Cruz Mountains appellation front and center. The wine bar is a joint venture among Jim Foley and Joe and
Joey McCarthy. All three work at McCarthy Land Company, a Los Gatos–based real estate development company. The McCarthy family produces its own label of estate wine, and when the real estate market began to slow, the three men decided a wine bar might offer a good opportunity to showcase the McCarthys’ wine, grown in the Los Gatos hills above the former Jesuit novitiate, as well as other premium local wines. “There are a lot of great wines right here in our backyard,” says Foley. Because Santa Cruz wineries are often small and hard to reach, many don’t have tasting rooms. Before opening and choosing their list of wines, Foley and the McCarthys explored the back roads of the Santa Cruz Mountains to see what the area had to offer.
“We went out to some wild places down some dirt roads,” Foley recalls. The wine bar is a good looker. Outside on the appealing patio, there are cushy chairs and couches. Inside, there’s a long bar with wood-topped stools and cafe tables. In back, comfy couches give the place a loungelike, modern feel. An eclectic mix of music pulses throughout the space. More than half of the wine list is given over to local wines. There are many of the more familiar labels like Testarossa, David Bruce, Ridge and Kathryn Kennedy, but what I like are some of the smaller, harder-to-find wineries like Sensorium, Damselfly and Los Gatos’ own Downhill Cellars. The wine bar is so close to many of the wineries Rootstock showcases that it hosts regular winemaker events at which local winegrowers come in to show off their stuff. Like nearby Enoteca La Storia, Rootstock has a bare-bones kitchen—no stove or grill, just a convection oven. And yet Rootstock coaxes a lot of food out of that kitchen.
K_\ n`e\ YXi `j X ^ff[ cffb\i% Flkj`[\ fe k_\ Xgg\Xc`e^ gXk`f# k_\i\ Xi\ Zlj_p Z_X`ij Xe[ ZflZ_\j% @ej`[\# k_\i\Êj X cfe^ YXi n`k_ nff[$kfgg\[ jkffcj Xe[ ZX]\ kXYc\j% While it’s primarily a wine bar, Rootstock also offers a handful of interesting brews. When I was there, I spotted a dark Belgian ale from San Diego’s Los Abbey Brewery, an Evil Cousin imperial IPA from Pennsylvania’s Heretic Brewing Co. and an Old Thumper double British ale from Maine’s Shipyard Brewing Co. There have always been plenty of beer and booze bars in Los Gatos, but with places like Cin Cin, Enoteca La Storia (which plans to open a wine and tapas bar near Cin Cin) and now Rootstock, the grape is getting its due. And thanks to Rootstock, local wines are, too.
WINE BAR
$$
ROOTSTOCK 217 N. Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos 408.354.7668
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As you would expect, there are cheese and charcuterie plates but also some burly sandwiches ($8) that come with potato chips specially made for Rootstock. Check out the “Cougar,” with roast beef, Lamb Chopper cheese, arugula, caramelized onions and creamy horseradish on a ciabatta roll. One of the hit items on the menu is the baked eggs with pecorino cheese and smoked salt on toast ($10).
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& Win! Eat Between now and Dec 22, 22, Dec Between each ticket raffle and receive a now each ticket raffle a receive time you dine for a chance chance for a dineday time to trip a four to winyou to trip day four a win to Hawaii other great prizes! Hawaii other great prizes!
Yummy, Pho-Sure! 747 S Winchester Blvd, #100 San Jose, CA 95128 (408) 248-2838 http://pho24sanjose.com
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Amateur and professional salsa chefs will compete for prizes at the Salsa Tasting and Competition, where the public takes part in the judging. Public tasting is from noon to 5pm. Local restaurants and food vendors will also offer food throughout the day. For kids, there will be a free, hands-on art project and a children’s play area with bounce houses, carnival rides and other activities. Three stages will feature Latin rock, salsa and Latin jazz music all day long and into the evening. Go to www.redwoodcity.org for more info.
Wine Walk The Downtown Campbell Business Association will hold its sixth WINE WALK on Sept. 19, from 5 to 9pm. Buy a ticket, and you can walk down Campbell Avenue and sample wines from a number of local winemakers, including Cooper-Garrod Estate Vineyards, Bargetto Winery and Aver Family Vineyards. Each winery will have a small tasting station set up in downtown stores. Participating shops will be open late for the event. Attendees can also take a chance in the Wine Walk Drawing to win bottles of wine from several wineries participating in the event. Pouring locations will offer light appetizers and live music as well.
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San Jose Through September
Rodeo Club, San Jose Thu – 7pm; $20
This year’s VivaFest! gets rolling in earnest this week, with films at the Tech Museum, including a 20th anniversary showing of Like Water for Chocolate (Friday at 7pm; see Film Section for details); a Mariachi Mass at the Basilica of St. Joseph (10am); an outdoor celebration of food, culture and mariachi bands at the HP Pavilion Arena Green (11am– 7pm); Domingo Gigante, a concert featuring Lila Downs, Ozomatli, Paquita del Barrio, Mariachi Reyna de Los Angeles; and more (7pm, see page 44 for more). (MSG)
After a moderately successful career with the power-pop group the Babies, John Waite embarked on a solo career that began in 1982 with his single “Change” but didn’t take off until 1985, when the song was included on the Vision Quest soundtrack. The pulsating force, blazing keyboard parts, rich vocal harmonies and trace power-pop elements of “Change” epitomized the mainstream pop sound of the decade. Waite would continue to take this sound and churn out several more hits, including “When I See
You Smile” (with Bad English) and “Missing You.” His recent albums are harder, more blues-inspired rockers. He’s even grown his hair out to go with his new sound. (AC)
DRUNKEN STARFIGHTER Johnny V’s, San Jose Thu – 9pm; free Just as the Wu Tang Clan was a fierce rap band that happen to have an obsession with Kung Fu movies, Drunken Starfighter is a transcendental, soulful reggae group that just so happens to have a fixation with sci-fi pop culture. The group’s particular flavor of reggae is the mellow, spiritual sound from the late ’70s (and a bit of early-’80s dub).
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Starfighter’s jams are the real deal: pure, untarnished, heartfelt reggae grooves, back before drum machines and obnoxious keyboards took over. (AC)
*fri
CLYDE CARSON Studio 8, San Jose Friday – 9pm; free before 11pm; 21+ The current laid-back West Coast hip-hop sound is a stark contrast to the gritty club beats of the hyphy years. Oakland-based rapper Clyde Carson bridges the gap between these two styles. His new single, “Slow Down,” captures that mellow Sunday BBQ groove and adds a
pounding hyphy beat, but without any of those high-pitched sounds. It’s no surprise that his former crew, the Team, were major players in the hyphy movement. Mayne Mannish and Ka Kyzah from the Team joined him on “Slow Down.” (AC)
*sat DOOBIE BROTHERS
Mountain Winery Sat – 7:30pm; $49.50-$89.50 The San Jose–bred Doobie Brothers are in their fifth decade of commercializing a sound that’s rooted in the blues and American
* concerts
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CHICAGO
WILD 94.9 COMEDY JAM Sep 15 at 7pm, Shoreline
QUIET RIOT Sep 16, Rodeo Club, San Jose
DIRTBAG DAN Sep 22 at 9pm, the Blank Club, San Jose
SVSX Sep 22, 3pm-midnight, downtown San Jose
THE RECORD WINTER Sep 26 at 9pm, the Blank Club, San Jose
JASON MRAZ Sep 28 at 7:30pm, HP Pavilion
HARMONY BY THE BAY Sep 29 at 2pm, Shoreline
JOE WALSH Sep 30 at 7pm, Montalvo Arts Center
PETER GABRIEL Oct 2 at 7:30pm, HP Pavilion
THE OFFSPRING Oct 2 at 7:30pm, San Jose Civic
JOE JACKSON Oct 4 at 7pm, Montalvo Arts Center
OZOMATLI
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Oct 6 at 8pm, San Jose Civic
MADONNA Oct 6 at 8pm, HP Pavilion
DELFEAYO MARSALIS OCTET Oct 13 at 8pm, Montalvo Arts Center
roots music. In the 1970s, their albums routinely went platinum, including Minute by Minute, which contained the hit “What a Fool Believes.”The group broke up in 1981, but couldn’t resist the reunion urge, and has been gigging for more than 20 years. With the death of drummer Michael Hossack in March, the core band is now down to three members and includes Santa Cruz–born steel guitarist John McFee. (AR)
RENAISSANCE FAIRE Casa da Fruta, Hollister Weekends, 10am-5pm, thru Oct 14; Is the 21st century so fraught that we crave a return to a time of little or no sanitation, leech-based health care, a feudal economy and public
beheadings? (Come to think of it, that does sound like the Republican Party platform.) Renaissance fairs have been around since the heyday of the hippies, offering a chance to indulge in the best parts of the past—mead, buxom wenches, handcrafts and strolling minstrels. The Northern California version also comes with Celtic rock concerts; Saturday’s headliner is Tempest. (AR)
*tue
DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES Mountain Winery; Saratoga Tuesday – 5:30pm; $49.50-$99.50 What made the inclusion of “You
Make My Dreams Come True” in the hip indie film (500) Days of Summer so funny was the song’s overwhelming—almost embarrassingly honest—genuine expression of love, something near impossible to find in today’s musical landscape. I dare say after the initial laughter, there wasn’t a person in the theater without chills running up their spine once that chorus kicked in. In 2010, when the indie-electronic duo the Bird and the Bee released an album of reimagined Hall & Oates covers, it turned out to be their strongest record to date. Why? Hall & Oates weren’t just trendy blue-eyed soul pop icons, they were amazing songwriters. Their songs still hold up, even as electro-pop jams. (AC)
NEW CENTURY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Center for Performing Arts at Menlo-Atherton Tue – 8pm; $29-$59 To open its season, NCCO marks the upcoming (in 2013) centenary of the birth of British composer Benjamin Britten. In addition to his well-known operas—many of them, like Billy Budd, The Turn of the Screw and Death in Venice, based on literary sources—Britten created memorable works in a variety of forms. For this program, NCCO will perform the composer’s Simple Symphony and Les Illuminations, the latter with guest soprano Melody Moore. (MSG)
CARRIE UNDERWOOD Oct 14 at 7:30pm, HP Pavilion
TIESTO Oct 18 at 7pm, SJSU Event Center
SPYRO GYRA Oct 19 at 8pm, Montalvo Arts Center
NELLIE MCKAY Oct 21 at 7:30pm, Montalvo Arts Center
SNOW PATROL Oct 21 at 7:30pm, San Jose Civic
LEONARD COHEN Nov 7 at 8pm, HP Pavilion
RUSH Nov 15 at 7:30pm, HP Pavilion For music updates and contest giveaways, like us on Facebook at metrofb.com
SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
Sep 12 at 7:30pm, San Jose Civic
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More listings:
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ANYTHING GOES
MUSEUMS
AKI MATSURI FESTIVAL
A Cole Porter favorite from South Bay Musical Theatre. Runs Sep 15-Oct 6. Opens Sat, 8pm. Also this week, Sun, 2:30pm. $20-$33 ($42 for opening gala). Saratoga Civic Theater.
THE 25TH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE
CANTOR ARTS CENTER “Drawings From L.A. in the 1960s and 1970s: The Marmor Collection.”Thru Feb 3. Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm, Thu, 11am-8pm. Stanford.
SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART
A musical about spelling it right. Runs thru Oct 6. Thu-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 3pm. Plus Wed, Sep 19, and Oct 3, 7:30pm. $28 and up. Bus Barn Stage Company, Los Altos.
“Ranu Mukherjee: Telling Fortunes.” A show about the history and people of Silicon Valley. Thru Jan 13. Tue-Sun, 11am-5pm, closed Mon. San Jose.
COLLAPSE
SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF QUILTS & TEXTILES
A Renegade Theatre Experiment comedy. Runs thru Sep 29. ThuSat, 8pm, Sun, 7pm. $12.50-$25. Historic Hoover Theatre, San Jose.
THE DEATH OF THE NOVEL A world premiere from SJ Rep about a young writer and his encounter with a strange woman. Runs thru Sep 22. Wed, 7:30pm, Thu-Fri, 8pm, Sat, 3 and 8pm, Sun 2 and 7pm (no 7pm show Sep 16), Tue, 7:30pm. $17.50 and up. San Jose Rep.
LEGALLY BLONDE A musical from Palo Alto Players. Runs thru Sep 23. Thu-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2:30pm. $23-$32. Lucie Stern Theater, Palo Alto.
THE LITTLE DOG LAUGHED A comedy about an actor who doesn’t want to stay in the closet. Runs Sep 14-Oct 7. Opens Fri, 8pm. Regular shows Thu-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2pm. $20-$30. Dragon Theatre, Palo Alto.
THE PEARL FISHERS
“International TECHstyle Art Biennial.” A show about technology and fiber arts. Thru Oct 14. Tue-Sun, 10am-5pm. San Jose.
GALLERIES
ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR A showcase for local artists. Sun, 10am-4pm. Free. San Pedro Square Market, San Jose.
DESSERT DISHCRAWL A chance to sample treats at four downtown restaurants. Tue, 7pm. (See www.dishcrawl. com for details.) San Jose.
DOG PAINTINGS
LANTERN FESTIVAL
“From the Back Alleys to the Gallery.” An installation by Mick Trackside. San Jose.
A family celebration. Sat, 5:308:30pm. Children’s Discovery Museum, San Jose.
ARTOBJECTGALLERY
NOMADS, ART AND THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT
Works by Natalya Burd. Sep 14Oct 12. San Jose. San Jose.
EMPIRE SEVEN GALLERY “Out of Sight Out of Mind.” Works by Roan Victor. Sep 14-28. Reception Fri, 7-11pm. San Jose.
MACLA “City Portraits.” Thru Oct 20. Wed-Thu, noon-7pm, Fri-Sat, noon-5pm. San Jose.
SHAKESPEARE SANTA CRUZ
THOMPSON GALLERY
TheatreWorks presents a drama about a photojournalist. Runs thru Sep 16. Wed, 7:30pm, ThuFri, 8pm, Sat, 2 and/or 8pm, Sun, 2 and/or 7pm, Tue, 7:30pm. $31$51. Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts.
A day-long festival. Sun. Almaden Lake Park.
ART ARK GALLERY
METRO LOBBY
TIME STANDS STILL
ALMADEN VALLEY ART & WINE
“This Snow Rising.” Solo show by Faring Purth. San Jose.
Opera San Jose. Sep 13, 15, 18, 21 at 8pm, Sep 16, 23 at 3pm. $51 and up. California Theatre, San Jose. “Twelfth Night.” Runs thru Sep 16. This week Fri-Sat, 7:30pm, Sun, 2pm. $20-$28. Montalvo Arts Center, Saratoga
A celebration of fall featuring food and entertainment with San Jose Taiko. Sat, 11am-4pm. Free. Wesley United Methodist Church, San Jose.
The Humane Society presents an exhibit of canine portraits by artist and printmaker Nathan Oliveira. Fri, 10:30am-8pm, SatSun, 10am-7pm. HSSV, Milpitas.
ANNO DOMINI
“Live and Loud.” A photo show by Aaron Cooperman. Sep 6-30. San Jose. “Nancy Nowacek—In Space.” A ZERO1 show for which the artist has turned the gallery into a “technoscape” that translates the qualities of Silicon Valley into a physical landscape. Through Sep 21. Art Building, SJSU.
WORKS/SAN JOSE “Games.” A community gaming space for interactive play—part of ZERO1. San Jose.
Free Concerts 9/12-9/7
A tour of the museum’s contributions to ZERO1. Fri, 4:30pm. $10. San Jose Museum of Art.
THE PHYSICS OF ANIMATION A talk by Alejandro Garcia, a professor at SJSU who consulted on “Madagascar 3.” Sun, 2pm. $5/$10. Tech Museum, San Jose.
SANTA CLARA ART & WINE Performers include Ike Cosse, the Megatones, the Hitmen and the Spazmatics on Saturday; Michael Madigan and Joe Sharino on Sunday. Sat-Sun, 10am-5pm. Free. Central Park, Santa Clara.
WEBKINZ ROAD TRIP A tour stop for the popular family game. Tue, 4-6pm. Affordable Treasures, Los Gatos.
KAREN TEI YAMASHITA The UCSC novelist gives the Houston Memorial lecture presented by the Center for Literary Arts. Wed, 7pm. Engineering Room 189, SJSU.
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Billy T Band 9/13 Peppino D’Agostino Acoustic Guitar Affinity Lounge, Hilton Hotel Wed Sept 12, 7:30pm Billy T Band Blues Poor House Bistro, San Jose Thurs Sept 13, 6pm SF Latin Jazz Youth Ensemble Latin Jazz San Pedro Square Market Fri Sept 14, 7pm Jazz Jam at the Hedley Jazz Hedley Club, Hotel De Anza Wed Sept 19, 7:30pm The Joint Chiefs Blues Poor House Bistro, San Jose Thurs Sept 20, 6pm Black Sunday Roadshow Roots/Americana San Pedro Square Market Fri Sept 21, 7pm
sanjosejazz.org Powered by
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37 SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
*stage
San Jose Jazz is live music.
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Food Therapy D<C8E:?FC@8 <C8E:?FC@8 DXk_`\l 8dXci`Z gcXpj X dlj`Z`Xe n_f _Xj cfjk k_\ n`cc kf ^f fe `e É:_`Zb\e N`k_ Gcldj%Ê
Even :_`Zb\e N`k_ Gcldj may not be enough to coax an Iranian musician back from the brink By RICHARD VON BUSACK
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His owlish wife, Faringuisse (Maria de Medeiros), must work and take care of their two children while he lies
waiting for the end. She tries to lure her husband out of his despair with food, using the dish of the title, Chicken With Plums. Neither Persian food porn nor a beguiling magical realist tale, Chicken With Plums is instead an unsteady follow-up to Persepolis by director/ writer Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud. The film is done in the mixed animation and live action style of Frank Miller and Zack Snyder, which includes passages of complete surrealism: a reverie of Sophia Loren is represented by a pair of room-size breasts, like the noses of a pair of zeppelins. Nasser Ali crawls between them, hangs onto them and dreams. Stagey pink sunsets and cherry blossoms indicate perfect love, and a bus ride to a hilltop city coyly resembles the trolley ride at the
beginning of Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood. Miniatures that are meant to look like miniatures are something pleasing in films. Too often, as here, they’re childishly made miniatures calling attention to their cuteness. The hearts and flowers subject makes Chicken With Plums something on the order of an item found at a curiosity shop, just like the one where Nasser Ali, early in the film, purchases a violin once owned by Mozart himself. The subject matter also seems antique: the angst of violinists was a remarkably popular story in 1930s films. As in those old films, the themes here include impotent love, arranged marriage and the corrosion of the soul caused by tradition. Nasser Ali turns out to have a lost love, played by the dismayingly pretty Golshifteh Farahani. She’s a love object named, perhaps significantly, “Irâne.” When Nasser Ali plays his violin, the narrator tells us, “Iran was present in every chord.” As we see, Nasser Ali is instead married to a woman that doesn’t like him much and doesn’t even care for his music. And he has a daughter who
93 MIN
PG-13
CHICKEN WITH PLUMS Opens Friday
39 SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 s metrosiliconvalley.com s sanjose.com s metroactive.com
Photo by ©Patricia Khan, Courtesy of Sony Pictures Classics
metroactive FILM
inherits the family melancholy. She is played by Chiara Mastroianni, who did the voice of Marjane in the film of Persepolis. As a grown-up, she sports a peek-a-boo white Cruella de Vil shock in her hair, and she mutters bleak thoughts around a cigarette holder: “Life. If you only knew what I thought of life.” His son, a stinky little boy, turns into something worse than melancholy— he emigrates and becomes (horrors) an American. This story within a story is staged as payback for every time American films have given us skulking robed terrorists or garlicky Frenchies. These obese, violent and stupid Yankees in their garishly lit house are played by people with audible British accents. The sequence is made for people who believe two wrongs make a right. When the raven-winged Angel of Death, Azraël (Edouard Baer), finally turns up, there is at last something big enough and fanciful enough for the quasi-animated conceit. Among other things, the insinuating angel spins the tale of the “Appointment in Samarra,” a sequence animated in Satrapi’s style of drawing. It’s a familiar trope; YouTube has a snippet of Boris Karloff telling the story in Peter Bogdanovich’s 1968 Targets (a film that haunted the memory after the Aurora massacre). While it’s always compelling, is this exactly the right legend in a film about someone deliberately seeking out death? Made in France, Chicken With Plums has a sense of a dim Eastern light reflected one too many times. And how it succeeds as an allegory is another question. If it’s a tale of exile, of art being stamped out by harsh tradition (of the fate of modern-day Iran), it’s a fantasy that leads to the ultimate self-sacrifice. It seems to have the Borges-esque motto “Resistance Is Futile.” It’s possible to make a story of a hero knocked out by despair (Melancholy was a success at it). Here, the realistic figure in the cartoon landscape doesn’t give the landscape depth, and the cartoon landscape doesn’t give the realistic figure whimsy.
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
40
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perhaps the greatest gift of all. (Opens Fri at Camera 12 in San Jose and Camera 7 in Campbell.)
ARBITRAGE (R; 100 min.) A troubled hedge fund bigwig (Richard Gere, who has been 40 for almost three decades now) turns to the wrong people for help after he makes an error in the attempted sale of his empire. Susan Sarandon and Brit Marling co-star in this questionably relatable drama. (Opens Fri valleywide.)
BEAUTY IS EMBARRASSING
(NR; 92 min.) Wayne White started his career as a cartoonist in New York City and quickly found success as a co-creator of Pee-wee’s Playhouse, the surrealist children series that deďŹ ed age, gender or species. This documentary follows the creation of some of the most arresting and iconic images in pop culture—and the artist’s turbulent life full of highs and lows. (Opens Fri at Camera 3 in San Jose.)
US WEEKLY
CHICKEN WITH PLUMS (PG-13; 93 min.) This French language drama, based on an acclaimed Iranian graphic novel, follows the last eight days of Nasser Ali Khan, a world renowned violinist who looses his taste for life and opts, instead, to simply await death after his beloved violin is broken. See review on page 39. (Opens Fri at Camera 3.)
FINDING NEMO 3D
NYLON
SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE
ROLLING STONE
THEINSIDER.COM
(G; 100 min.) Toy Story may have been Pixar’s ďŹ rst (and possible greatest), but it was Nemo that ushered in the animationdomination that came to be known as Disney/Pixar. It was the biggest ďŹ lm of 2003, and it helped rejuvenate Ellen Degeneres’ career:
FLYING SWORDS OF DRAGON GATE (R; 121 min.) Two magniďŹ cent, gorgeously colored and semicoherent hours of wuxia by the master Tsui Hark. It is a remake of/sequel to Tsui’s Dragon Inn. The secret police blighting the land in the Ming dynasty are countered by a daring outlaw (Jet Li), who introduces himself to an evil mandarin like so: “My name is Zhao Huai’an. But you don’t need to remember it. I’ll carve it on your cursed head so everyone will know who killed you.â€? After a shipboard ďŹ ght, the action shifts to the “black inn,â€? itself on the edge of a turmeric colored desert—it’s an ogre’s hangout near the semimystical ruined gates by a Xixian palace buried in the sands. The beguiling Lun-Mei Kwai, as a facially tattooed Tartar princess called “The Grim Reaper,â€? adds some modernday Whedonism to the typical swashbuckling modesty of Li and his swordsman allies. The ďŹ nal ďŹ ght in the booby-trapped palace webbed with trip wires is only going to look better in IMAX and 3-D. (Opens Fri at Camera 12 in San Jose.) (RvB)
LAST OUNCE OF COURAGE (PG; 101 min.) Fair warning: I’m not sure that this is a real ďŹ lm, so excuse the quotation marks. This heartwarming “movieâ€? tells the “storyâ€? of a local war hero who inspires a curmudgeon mayor to shake off the apathy and deal with the mutual tragedy befallen both their families during the war. The mayor and the war hero may be related, and the actor may be named
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RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION (R; 95 min.) The ďŹ fth in the seemingly endless science ďŹ ction action series (that appears to exist only so that star Milla Jovovich will have premieres to attend) features more of the same virus turning more of the human population into zombies and more of amnesiac Alice shooting them up with great relish. It is directed by none other than Paul W.S. Anderson, the ďŹ lmmaker with both the unfortunate rĂŠsumĂŠ and the unfortunate middle initials. (Opens Fri valleywide.)
41
REVIEW
HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY—QUEEN: LIVE IN BUDAPEST (NR; 90 min.) I don’t think much needs to be said about this one other than it’s Queen, in Budapest, on a big screen. That either does it for you or it doesn’t. (Screens Thu at the Aquarius in Palo Alto.)
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For showtimes, advance tix and more, go to
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Best Theaters -- SJ Merc, Metro & Wave Readers All Shows Before 12 noon Now Only $5.00 Always Plenty of Free Validated Parking All Sites Student Night Wednesdays -- $6 after 6pm w/ID Seniors/Kids/Students/Military--$7.50 (C12/C7) / $7 (C3/LG) $7.50 (C12/C7) / $7 (C3/LG) b4 6pm M-F & 4pm Sat-Sun Sony 4K Digital • Final Week • * No Passes
• Pruneyard/Campbell • 559-6900
*ARBITRAGE (R) SLEEPWALK WITH ME (NR) *FINDING NEMO 3D (G) *SAMSARA (PG-13) *THE WORDS (PG-13) ROBOT & FRANK (PG-13) HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13) LAWLESS (R) BEASTS OF THE SOUTHERN WILD (PG-13)
• 41 N. Santa Cruz • 395-0203
CELESTE & JESSE (R) RUBY SPARKS (PG13) TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13)
• 201 S. 2nd St, S.J. • 998-3300
*THE FLYING SWORDS OF DRAGON GATE 3D (R) *LAST OUNCE OF COURAGE (PG) LAWLESS (R) *RESIDENT EVIL RETRIBUTION (3D/2D) (R) *FINDING NEMO 3D (G) PARANORMAN (PG) *THE WORDS (PG-13) PREMIUM RUSH (PG-13) *COLD LIGHT OF DAY (R) THE CAMPAIGN (R) *BACHELORETTE (R) THE POSSESSION (PG-13) EXPENDABLES 2 (R) BOURNE LEGACY (PG-13)
*BEAUTY IS EMBARASSING (NR) *LITTLE WHITE LIES (NR) *CHICKEN W/PLUMS (PG13)
OPENS 9/21! TROUBLE WITH CURVE THE MASTER HOUSE AT END OF STREET END OF WATCH DREDD DISCOUNT (10 Admits/$60) / GIFT CARDS
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Š2012 Future You Pictures
STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH
CAMERA 3 288 South Second Street, San Jose $AILY s
Q&A WITH WAYNE WHITE AT THE CAMERA 3 ON 9/16 AFTER THE 4:05 SHOW
3.45" x 2"
THE ANNUAL ÂĄViva Fest! earns both of its exclamation points. The festival goes broader this year with ďŹ lm screenings at the Tech Museum and a “Cine y Cenaâ€? (movie and dinner) series Tijuana Jews (Sept. 12, 7pm) documents one of Earth’s least known colonies, with a live performance by the Ronstadt Generation. Mosquita y Mari (Sept. 19, 7pm, at Morris Daily Auditorium, SJSU) is Aurora Guerrero’s Sundance offering, about a ďŹ rst love between young Latinas in the barrio of Huntington Park. As a cautionary tale: the HBO documentary Weight of the Nation (Sept. 13, 7pm) outlines the scourge of obesity.
• 288 S. Second, S.J. • 998-3300
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
Chocolate Anniversary
SAN JOSE METRO
WED 9/12
Just try ďŹ ghting the calories after the 20th anniversary screening of Alfonso Arau’s Like Water for Chocolate (Sept. 14, 7pm). The 1992 ďŹ lm was a Cinderella story, both in plot and in little-movie success. It’s a magical-realist tale of love expressed through cooking. At the time of the Mexican Revolution, Tita (the delectable Lumi Cavazos) is refused marriage by her mother, thanks to some traditional tonterias. Tita sublimates her yearning for love in the kitchen, creating delicacies for those she craves and witches’ dishes for those who steer her wrong. Give or take The Big Night and Babette’s Feast, Like Water for Chocolate was the most interesting ďŹ lm in a genre
dismissed as “food porn.â€? This unlikely tale had an edge of sulfur and spice that distinguished it from imitators. Unlike Tita, some viewers won’t have to just watch and sublimate, thanks to a tasting from Berkeley’s Casa de Chocolates on the night of the show. On Sept. 15, there will be a banquet (separate admission) at the Adobe Lodge at Santa Clara Mission with all 12 dishes from the ďŹ lm, such as “Northern Style Chorizoâ€? and “Quails in Rose Petal Sauce.â€? Scott Petersen’s ÂĄVivaFest! Movies documentary The Renaissance of Mata Ortiz See www.vivafest. (Sept. 15, 7pm) highlights org for details the master potter Juan Cazeda and the pueblo of Mata Ortiz, Chihuahua. This village of artisans creates modern variations of pre-Columbian pieces by the Paquime people (there are some beautiful examples of these at Stanford University). Lastly, as the calendar runs out (Sept. 30, 2pm): a multicourse dinner of indigenous foods will be part of a program on the “Maya Calendar Revealed.â€? Time’s up, or is it? Will Quetzalcoatl at last have his revenge on San Jose for that statue?— Richard von Busack
SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
the same thing as the character. Just like the war in Iraq, this movie will ultimately prove difďŹ cult to understand and harder to get out of. (Opens Fri at Camera 12 in San Jose.)
42 metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012
REVIEW
JG@I<J FE K?< GC8@E ‘Samsara’ roams the globe looking for striking images, including a vista of Bagan temples in Burma.
Time-Lapse Travelogue IN Samsara, one finds a visually overpowering meditation on the sufferings and endurance of this planet, with a world-music soundtrack but with no overt directorial comment. The recruitment to express oneself spiritually doesn’t have to be put into words—it’s implicit. Director Ron Fricke shot Koyaanisqatsi, still the best of the half-dozen or so films in this micro-genre. Listen to Philip Glass’ soundtrack of that 1982 movie (one of the most powerful film scores ever composed, certainly), and one can hear how the matchlessly turbulent music gave the images a pulse.
SCREEN GEMS DAVIS FILMS/IMPACT PICTURES (RE5) INC. CONSTANTIN FILM INTERNATIONAL GmbH PRESENT A CONSTANTIN FILM INTERNATIONAL GmbH/DAVIS FILMS/IMPACT PICTURES (RE5) INC. PRODUCTION A FILM BY PAUL W.S. ANDERSON MILLA JOVOVICH MICHELLE RODRIGUEZ “RESIDENT EVIL: RETRIBUTION” KEVIN DURAND SIMUSICENNA GUILLORY SHAWNBASEDROBERTS ARYANA ENGIASSOCIATENEER COLIN SALMON JOHANN URB WITH BORIEXECUTIVE S KODJOE AND LI BINGBING UPON COBY TOMANDANDY CAPCOM’S VIDEOGAME “RESIDENT EVIL” PRODUCER HIROYUKI KOBAYASHI PRODUCER VICTOR HADIDA PRODUCER MARTIN MOSZKOWICZ PRODUCED WRITTEN AND BY JEREMY BOLT PAUL W.S. ANDERSON ROBERT KULZER DON CARMODY SAMUEL HADIDA DIRECTED BY PAUL W.S. ANDERSON
STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 IN THEATERS IN
,
CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES ,
3D AND 2D
Fricke’s work in time-lapse photography is pioneering—consider the wheeling stars over a beyond-ancient bristlecone pine, or the play of day and night and day over the ruins in the desert. We see the Los Angeles freeways as a torrent of cars and flashing lights. The road system looks like a living and malevolent electronic brain, lighting up with a million thoughts at once. This is exactly the effect Fricke is looking for: a justification of the title’s reference to the wheel of suffering, which can only be escaped through religion. Repeatedly, Fricke closes in on the calm gaze of a mammoth gilded Buddha, whose facial expression could be summed up by the chorus of a certain Radiohead tune: “I’m not here. This
isn’t happening.” Sometimes, Fricke’s segues are intriguing—ancient ruins to a modern house somewhere (the Aral Sea, maybe?), quite literally deserted, swamped by sands. But some of the juxtapositions have the essential banality of a Life magazine pictorial: heavily tattooed ruffian cradles his small smooth baby; numbered and nighJXdjXiX identical sex workers PG-13; 99 min. at Patpong Road are Opens Friday placed next to plastic, anatomically correct sex toys. Factory farming and assembly lines are speeded up to insane yet futile pace compared to the slow, worshipful crawls through the Vatican, St. Chapelle and a flyover of Southeast Asian wats. We see condo palaces on the edge of fetid slums, and the grisliness of agribusiness. What Fricke leaves out, the mass, sped-up slaughter of the chickens and the steers, would be even worse. Samsara is like the IMAX spectacle films: gorgeous, sweeping and even sometimes intimate (as in the ultra-ultra-closeups of Tibetan monks putting their intricate designs on a sand mandala). In terms of argument, it’s hackneyed and reductive. I’ve been a commuter on packed subway trains for years, and yet I insist I’m not an ant.—Richard von Busack
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metroactive MUSIC
Ups and Downs
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i\cXk`fej_`g n`k_ dlj`ZÆkf k_\ efk`fe f] Zfddle`kp Xe[ X i\Xc`qXk`fe XYflk _fn j`d`cXi n\ i\Xccp Xi\ Xj g\fgc\%È This eclectic start, Downs says, inspired her to approach music in the same way as the Dead and other jam bands, while incorporating themes from her multiethnic background: “I’m American and a Mexican at the same time, and Indian on top of that, from a native group called Mixtec. My grandma and my mom always spoke in their native language. That was also was cause for some discrimination in Mexico when I was growing up.” Her latest album, Pecados y Milagros (Sins and Miracles) was released last fall, and is a bit of a departure from her previous efforts, but it was still hugely successful. The New York Times called it “sleek modern Mexican pop with a thrilling, chameleonic voice at its center,” and it debuted at number one on the
Billboard Top Latin Albums. Part of the appeal of the album, Downs believes, is that, as she’s matured, she’s tapped more deeply into her religious faith. “I think as you get older, your music just kind of melts into what your trying to say,” Downs explains. “My writing isn’t so explicit anymore; it’s more about metaphor. Faith is a very unusual, amazing quality that humans have, and it comes in so many varieties and ways you can interpret it. “For Mexicans, it’s a very particular interpretation with its Christian and Catholic iconography, but it’s not only that, it’s a belief in nature, of mystical spirits and the spirits of old revolutionaries and things like that. My mother even says to me, ‘Whoever you think is dead or has passed, put his [image] up on the altar, and we’ll ask for miracles.’” She continues, “So it’s a very apocryphal kind of religion, and I find it very liberating in these times. Especially in Mexico, which has been going through a wave of violence for quite a while now. In these desperate times you tend to think a lot about God.” Her faith isn’t without its beneficiaries. Downs has long been
celebrated for her social activism. She is still eager to help make a difference in peoples’ lives. “My husband and I work with one charity in southern Mexico, which we really believe in,” she says. “It’s an NGO that has existed for about 20 years. They are extremely successful in terms of their few recipients of a scholarship which we have supported year after year. They have been successful at producing tremendously high-achieving young Native American women from the state of Oaxaca. We are very proud of being part of that, and we support it each year with a concert and a press campaign in Mexico.” While Downs’ music covers a very stylistically diverse range (her latest album even includes some collaborations with rappers), there is a powerful message at the heart of her work. “I also thinks it’s the big things, like love, empathy and consciousness,” she says. “I hope that I get those things across, and I still feel like I really have a lot more to do in English. There is a big audience out there that needs to hear what I have to say, about the immigration issues especially.” Lila Downs will perform at the upcoming VivaFest! in San Jose on Sunday 16th in a program called Domingo Gigante: A Night of Stars, along with Ozomatli, Mariachi Vargas, Paquita la del Barrio and Mariachi Reyna de Los Angeles. In years past, Downs has been at the festival, playing with such acts as Linda Ronstadt and Mariachi Cobre. She is excited to play again in California, but like anyone who has spent time here, she is torn between its familiarity and the rest of the world. “Oh, I love it. I love California. It’s like coming home for me every time. It makes me keep believing in humanity, you know, which is pretty cool,” she says, laughing. “I think about my days [following] the Grateful Dead, and maybe that’s why I never moved back to California, because I always want it to be like that for me. You know, I think if I moved back there I would lose that.”
Sunday
16 7pm
$40 and up
DOMINGO GIGANTE HP Pavilion San Jose
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metroactive MUSIC
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More listings:
METROACTIVE.COM
THE LATEST FROM METROACTIVE.COM
SAN DIEGO DUO CLAUDEO WANT TO MAKE SAN JOSE DANCE Claudeo come from San Diego with one purpose in mind—to get people on their feet to dance. In the process, they’ve chosen some unusual places for dance parties. In San Jose, they selected the local dive bar of choice, the Caravan, where they are playing Thursday, Sept. 13.
DEVO’S BEST MUSIC VIDEOS
Before scoring a record deal in 1978, Devo had already helped shape what would eventually become the major source of promotion for music in the 1980s: the music video.
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Rock/Pop
Jessica. Fri, 9pm: California Cowboys. Sat, 9pm: The Pilgrim. Sun, 6pm: Joe Ferrara. Tue, 6pm: Johnny Fabulous. Los Gatos.
ANGELICA’S BISTRO Fri, 8:30pm: The Rat Pack Live. $25/$31. Sat, 8:30pm: Rachel Efron, Paul Fifield & Tom Daggett. $10/$14. Redwood City.
THE BLANK CLUB Wed, 8pm: Blaqk Audio, Hi Deaf. $15. Fri, 9pm: Three Bad Jacks, Ghost Town Hangmen, Jim Brantley. $10. Sat, 9pm: Belle Noire, Via Coma, April Chase. $8. San Jose.
BOSWELL’S
CLUB FOX
BRIT ARMS ALMADEN Fri, 10pm: Superbad. San Jose.
CAFFE FRASCATI Fri, 8pm: Cado, Christian Vela. Sat, 8pm: Black Angel. San Jose.
THECARAVAN Thu. 10pm: Claudeo. Fri, 8pm: Molkahete. Sat, 8pm: VX36. San Jose.
Wed, 9:30pm: Jack Rip-Off. Thu, 10pm: Sexy Back. Fri, 9:30pm: Night Train. Sat, 9:30pm: The Gents. Sun, 9:30pm: The Gents. Mon, 9:30pm: Chili Sauce. Campbell.
Fri, 9pm: Sinister Dexter, Rebecca Lipon. Sat, 8pm: Journey Unauthorized. Redwood City.
THE GRAPEVINE Sat, 7pm: The Blues Rockers. San Jose.
JOHNNYV’S Thu: Drunken Starfighter birthday celebration. Fri: Custom Fit, the Young Idea, the Harrington Saints, Madtown Mulligan. Sat: Left Hook. Sun: Oloh and Mulch. San Jose.
MOJOLOUNGE
THE CATS Wed, 6pm: Johnny Fabulous. Thu, 8:30pm: Zebra Three
Fri, 9:30pm: Sammy Varela Band. Sat, 9:30pm: Burnin’ Vernon Davis. Fremont.
NAGLEEPARKGARAGE
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AUTHENIC COSTUMES COSTUUMES RENTALS SALES RENT TAALS & SA ALES
SPECIAL WEEKEND W RATES RA ATTES
For The Renaissance Reenaissance Faire F 11238 238 S. BASCOM BASSCOM AVE., AVVE., SAN JOSE JOOSE
408路286路7368 408路286 路73688 s NatashasAtti NatashasAttic.com ic.com
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CONCERT
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Rap Foundations IN 1990, LA Times reporter Robert Hilburn said of rap music: “It was 10 years ago that the Sugarhill Gang’s ‘Rapper’s Delight’ became the first rap single to enter the national Top 20. Who ever figured then that the music would even be around in 1990, much less produce attractions that would command as much pop attention as Public Enemy and N.W.A?” This was back in the golden age of hip-hop, when artists were still reinventing the genre with every new record Kurtis Blow, Sugarhill that was being released. Yet, despite the groundbreaking Gang, Doug E. Fresh influence “Rapper’s Delight” had, it was still viewed as a disco-inspired novelty record. Now, more than 30 years Friday, 7:30pm; since its release, the significance of that song has grown $25–$55 more apparent. The Sugarhill Gang hadn’t just made a silly song, they’d figured out how to craft pop music out of this budding street art. One year later, Kurtis Blow would top them by releasing “The Breaks,” the first hip-hop song to sell a half-million records. He would also become the first rapper to sign to a major label. This was only the beginning of rap’s close relationship to pop and mainstream music. Doug E. Fresh’s legacy is a little more obscure. He helped to popularize beatboxing, even earning the name “The Human Beat Box.” But while beatboxing didn’t stand the test of time, it was an essential part of the language that formed rap while still in its infancy, just like rapping a capella on street corners and spitting verses over funk albums at block parties. Rap was never as raw and untarnished as it was when it was still in the hands of the forefathers. This Mountain Winery bill features all three, although Sugarhill Gang founding members Michael “Wonder Mike” Wright and Guy “Master Gee” O’Brien will not be performing this Friday as part of the Sugarhill Gang. According to the recent documentary I Want My Name Back, the duo lost legal rights to the band name and instead tour as “Rapper’s Delight.” Silvia and Joe Robinson, owners of their former label, Sugar Hill Records, currently own the rights to the name and have a different group of guys performing in their place.—Aaron Carnes
46 Wed, 7pm: Bird Dogs. San Jose.
NETO’SGRILL Fri, 8:30pm: The Cruzers. $10. Sat, 8:30pm: Bi Polar Bears. Santa Clara.
NINELIVES Thu, 8pm: Travis Larson Band, Dave Martone, LoNero. $10/$15.
Fri, 8pm: The Killer Queens, Major Powers & the Lo-Fi Symphony. $10. Sat, 8pm: Thirty9fingers, Vanishing Affair, February Zero. $10. Gilroy.
SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM
NUMBERONEBROADWAY
Thu, 6pm: Lucia Iman. San Jose.
Thu: Blind Pilots. Fri, 9:30pm: Joint Chiefs. $10. Sat, 9:30pm: Six Strings. $10. Los Gatos.
Wed, 7:30pm: Chicago. San Jose.
SAN PEDRO SQUARE MARKET STREETLIGHT RECORDS Sat, 7pm: Talky Tina. San Jose.
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SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
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ALL NEW INTERIOR TWO BARS
LIVE MUSIC
Tues: Karaoke~Weds: Live Country Music~Thurs: Old School 80’s Party Rockin’ Fridays & Saturdays (Band schedule online)
HAPPY HOUR
4 pm-9 pm Every Day! 16oz Drafts, $3 Domestic, $4 Import, $4 Well Drinks
15 N. Santa Cruz Ave., Downtown Los Gatos
408.335.0042 + Mtn-Charleys.com
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CONCERT
SEPTEMBER 12-18, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
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Talent Night at Iguanas EVERY THURSDAY night in downtown San Jose, Iguanas Taqueria hosts its weekly open-mic session. The soft ambiance of neon lighting from the front window serves as a backdrop for the performers, and encouraging accoutrements such as an excellent sound system, microphones and bar stools are provided. The crowd is generally a supportive group of young and old, regulars and newcomers, that come together to soak up some self-expression ranging from stand-up comedy to spoken word, from rappers to acoustic musicians. The seats are mostly always filled, and the small room draws a comfortably close peanut gallery to the back. A few times throughout the show, the enthusiastic hosts recommend that everyone high-five the person next to them and introduce themselves. It’s a “come as strangers, leave as friends” type of vibe.
Open Mic Thursdays, 9pm–midnight Iguanas
Many of the performers are local artists hoping to get their name and/or message out to the public. One individual from Fremont who uses the stage name Chekmate plans to make Iguanas’ open-mic night a regular event on his calendar: “I was just walking around in downtown and popped my head in and decided I was going to start coming more often.” He hopes to bring more of his music, especially his own R&B material, to future open mics. Some performers are already in the network and want to expand their repertoire. Two business partners from Southern California who specialize in club promotions produce what they consider “an advanced and improved LMFAO,” a dance club-rap sound. They had the audience foot-tapping and headnodding along. The most interesting part of the Iguanas open-mic sessions is that these performers are real people subject to the same daily satisfactions and struggles as the rest of us. The curtain between performer and audience is made transparent here. As one performer put it, “Poetry don’t pay.” These artists are all here because they love to both watch and participate.—Simone Larson
49 WOODHAM’S LOUNGE Fri: Pro Jam with local rock musicians. Santa Clara.
XBAR Sat, 8:30pm: A Four Star Affair, Back Pocket Memory, Culprit. $5. Homestead Lanes, Cupertino.
Jazz/Blues BLUZBY-YOU Fri, 9pm: The Aftermath Band. Sat, 9pm: Johnny Neri Band. Santa Clara
GRANDDELLSALOON Fri, 8pm: John Neri Band. Sat, 8pm: Harmonica Summit. Campbell.
J.J.’S BLUES CAFE Wed: Flyte Boyz. Thu: Ron T & Friends. Fri: Liars Club. Free. Sat: Live blues. Sun: Ruckus. Mon: Desiree and Diamond 99. Tue: Blue J, Liars Club. San Jose.
POOR HOUSE BISTRO Wed, 6pm: Ron Thompson. Thu, 6pm: Billy T. Blues Band. Fri, 6pm: Gary Smith Blues
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Tickets are available at LiveNation.com and select Walmart locations. To charge by phone (800) 745-3000. Limit 8 tickets per person. All dates, acts and ticket prices are subject to change without notice. All tickets are subject to applicable service charges.
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wedo not h ave have the wides widestt selection of beer on earth as w e ttend end we to stock only the B E E R S T H A T M AT T E R 500+ cr craft aft bottles 2 5 + c rra a f t ke kegs BOBBY’S LIQUORS 232 7 El Camino Real 2327 R eal Santa Clara Thomas) SantaClar ra (@ San T homas) 4 0 8 - 9 8 4 - 1 1 2 0 bobbysliquors.com
1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 Wednesday, Sep. 12 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+
SCOTT H. BIRAM
plus Restavrant !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M
Thursday, September 13 ‹ AGES 21+
James McMurtry The Gourds
!DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M Thursday, September 13 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+
LOCOMOTIVE BREATH $RS ONLY s P M P M Friday, September 14 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+
EQUIPTO Rap Is A Joke (featuring Dirt Nasty), Rec League, Otayo Dub, Spank Pops, Toast, Gouda Gang, B Pos, hosted by Z Man !DV $RS s P M P M Saturday, September 15 ‹ AGES 21+
BIG BAD VOODOO DADDY !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M Saturday, Sept. 15 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+
ANGEL ORTIS Y SUS CENTENARIOS
metroactive MUSIC 51 Band. Sat, 6pm: Candye Kane Band featuring Laura Chavez. Sun, 2pm: Gino Matteo Band. San Jose.
Karaoke
SAN PEDRO SQUARE MARKET Fri, 7pm: SF Latin Jazz Youth Ensemble tribute to Cal Tjader with Chuy Varela. Free. San Jose.
ALEX’S49ERINN
OpenMic
APPARITION
Nightly 9pm-2am: Karaoke. San Jose. Every second Tue, 10pm: Caritas Gothic karaoke. Club Lido, San Jose.
!DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW STARTS P M
Sunday, September 16 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+ Conscience !DV $RS s P M P M
Tuesday, September 18 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+
BLINKY’SCAN’TSAY
FELL VOICES plus Gloam In Endless Fall $RS ONLY s P M P M
Sep 21 Carolyn Wonderland (Ages 21+) Sep 22 Easy Star All Stars (Ages 16+) Sep 28 Odd Future (All Ages) Sep 29 Good Riddance (Ages 16+) Oct 6 Roach Gigz (Ages 16+) Oct 12 Yelawolf (Ages 16+) Oct 13 Zion I/ Minnesota (Ages 16+) Oct 17 Matisyahu (Ages 16+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating. Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 877-435-9849 & online
www.catalystclub.com
Fri-Sun, 9:30pm-1:30am: Karaoke. Willow Glen.
MOUNTAINCHARLEYS Tue: DJ Uncle Hank. Los Gatos.
WOODHAM’SLOUNGE
DanceClubs
PURE ROOTS plus Miss Roszone
also Rain
THEGOOSETOWNLOUNGE
Thu, Sat & Tue, 9pm: Avent Entertainment. Santa Clara.
plus Banda Escuala Del Rancho also Grupo Jalavu Ortiz
also Clear
More listings:
METROACTIVE.COM
Fri, 9pm-1am: Danielle. Sat, 9pm1am: Karaoke. Santa Clara.
CAFFEEFRASCATI Tue, 7pm: Open mic. San Jose.
Thu: David Q. Fri: Radio Raheem. Sat: Ready Rock. San Jose.
Fri, 7pm: Open mic. San Jose. Mon, 7pm: Cavin and King’s Open Mic. Mountain View.
Thu, 10pm: DJ Dinero. Sat, 10pm: DJ Dinero. San Jose.
BRITARMSDOWNTOWN
CITYESPRESSO REDROCKCOFFEECO.
BRITARMSALMADEN
BOGART’SLOUNGE Wed, Fri and Sun, 8pm-2am: Wildside Karaoke. Sunnyvale.
FAHRENHEIT Thu, 9pm: Heit Thursdays. FriSat, 9pm: DJs & dancing. $10. Mon, 9pm: Industry. San Jose.
San Francisco’s City Guide
SILVERSUN PICKUPS Modern rock radio stalwarts swing through town with new album, Neck of the Woods. Sep 12 at the Fox Theater.
JOHN SCOFIELD TRIO Jazz guitar veteran plays in trio with Steve Swallow on bass and Bill Stewart on drums. Sep 14-16 at Yoshi’s Oakland.
MERLE HAGGARD The poor fella had to play a festival with Hank Williams, Jr. last week, jeez. Sep 16 at the Regency Ballroom.
NUDE BEACH You wish it was a bunch of naked people on a pile of sand, but it’s just another Brooklyn band. Sep 17 at Amoeba SF.
Merle Haggard
Find more San Francisco events by subscribing to the email newsletter at www.sfstation.com.
CROSBY, STILLS & NASH Nary a dry eye in the historic venue shall be observed during “Teach Your Children Well.� Sep 19-20 at the Fillmore.
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A LLT TERNA AT TIVE MEDICINE metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose sanjose.com e.com | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18 2012
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A LLT TERNA AT TIVE MEDICINE
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9p
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the Metro photo exhibit featuring local photographers South First Fridays @ 550 S First
Illustration by Chris Hack
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SSEPTEMBER E P TE M B E R 12-18, 12-18, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com m osiliconvalley.com | sanjo sanjose.com ose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
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EMPLOYMENT JF=KN8I< Manager of Software Engineering: Req. MS (or foreign equiv.) in EE, Eng Mgmt or rel. + 9 yrs. exp. Lead development of embedded applications. May require 15% of international and domestic travel. Broadcom Corporation. Sunnyvale, CA. F/T. Must have unrestricted U.S. work authorization. Mail resumes to HR Operations Coordinator, 5300 California Avenue, Bldg. 2, #22108B, Irvine, CA 92617. Must reference job code ENG10YWSV
J\Zli`kp&9fleZ\ij E\\[\[ wanted 5 nights a week 9pm-2am. Apply mornings only. Alex’s 49er Lounge 2214 Business Circle, San Jose. 408/279-9737
Ă Call 408.298.8000 Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:30pm Ă Email classiďŹ eds@metronews.com Please include your VISA, MC, Discver or AmEx number and expiration date for payment Fax Ă your ad to 408.271.3520
Systems Software Engr (SSWE170), conduct research and contribute to the development of the NVIDIA’s new high performance chipset business; ASIC Design Engr (ASICDE148), participate in the development of NVIDIA's cutting edge graphics board products; Section Manager, Systems Software (SWMGR05), lead and manage a team of system software engineers responsible for developing and supporting mobile SOC technologies (CPU, GPU, video, security, storage, display, peripherals, etc); Research Scientist (RS07), develop algorithms and design hardware and software extending the state of the art in computing, graphics, and media processing surrounding NVIDIA's business; Systems Software Engr (SSWE160), work with NVIDIA's embedded team to develop and maintain system software for fast and small embedded systems; Sr. ASIC Design Engr (ASICDE143 & ASICDE150), define, document, design, verify and emulate for technical ASIC development; Applications Engr (APPENG11), responsible for quantifying and defining the value proposition of current and future NVIDIA products in the field of remoting and virtualization; ASIC Design Engr (ASICDE144) & Sr. ASIC Design Engr (ASICDE149), design and implement the industry's leading Graphics, Video / Media & Communications Processors; Technical Program Manager (TPMGR03), manage multiple complex programs that support the development and release to manufacturing of new board-level Graphics Card products; Systems Software Engr (SSWE171), apply understanding of Linux operating systems internals and microprocessor architecture to design and develop NVIDIA's state-of-the-art Tegra products; Systems Design Engr (SYSDE33), responsible for the bringup, validation and debug of future Tegra products; Analyst Business Systems Advisory (ABS11), engage with marketing business partners to ensure early stakeholder involvement in business process transformation and redesign; and Systems Software Engr (SSWE174), support NVIDIA's new high performance chipset business. If interested, ref job code and send to: NVIDIA Corporation. Attn: MS04 (J.Goodwin). 2701 San Tomas Expressway, Santa Clara, CA 95050. Please no phone calls, emails or faxes.
San Jose, CA 95113
Ă Visit our ofďŹ ces Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:30pm Ă Deadlines: For copy, payment, space reservation or cancellation: Display ads: Thursday 3pm, Line ads: Friday 3pm
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Volterra Semiconductor Corp in Fremont, CA is seeking qualiďŹ ed Systems Engineers, as well as a Design Engineer and a Sr. Systems Design Engineer for the design of high performance analog and mixed-signal power mgmt semiconductors. Send resumes to recruiting@volterra.com
Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1-800-4057619 EXT 2450 www.easyworkjobs.com (AAN CAN)
Netix, Inc. has the following job opportunity available in Los Gatos, CA: Senior Software Engineer (LG30DKU) - Develop a complete ecommerce solution for Netix as a member of the subscriber acquisition team. Submit resume by mail to: Netix Inc., Attn: HR StaďŹƒng Operations, 100 Winchester Circle, Los Gatos, CA 95032. Must reference job title and job code LG30DKU.
EOG J\d`Zfe[lZkfij has the following opportunities available in Sunnyvale, CA: Senior Software Engineer (SSE1): Engage on projects with customers in the ďŹ eld of mobile multimedia for Android. Mail resumes to 411 East Plumeria Drive, San Jose, CA 95134. Attn: HR Coordinator. Must reference job title and job code in order to be considered. EOE.
BXiXfb\ ;A NVIDIA Corporation, market leader in graphics & digital media processors, has engineering opportunities in Santa Clara, CA:
Ă Mail to Metro ClassiďŹ ed, 550 South First Street,
wanted 9pm-1:30am. Must have equipment. Apply mornings only. Alex’s 49er Lounge 2214 Business Circle, San Jose. 408/279-9737
=ifek ;\jb 8[d`e&JXc\j Dance studio in Campbell seeking a mature, responsible and exible individual to greet & check in customers, answer phones, sell studio dance programs, book lessons, maintain instructor calendars, etc. Sales/retail experience is required and must be available Mon-Sat. This is a part time position. Please e-mail resume to: thedancespectrum@ gmail.com. OR call 408-371-9722.
<e^`e\\i`e^&K\Z_ C\X[ Xk JXe Afj\# :81 Resp for implementation of eCommerce & product information management system using the Hybris framework & resp for technical analysis, design, development, testing and system implementation activities. Res to anjali@Pragiti.com. Pragiti, Inc.
<e^`e\\i $ Coherent, Inc. seeks Sr. Manufacturing Engineer to be main technical/ engineering resource for production of ultrafast laser oscillators at Coherent’s Research Laser Systems Group. Worksite: Santa Clara, CA. Resumes to HR: http://www.coherent.com/ HR/?fuseaction=Forms.SearchJobs & reference job req #3286.
;`i\Zkfi f] Fg\iXk`fej1 Direct industrial redesign of cheese plant; manage cheese manufacturing and packaging operations. Lyrical Foods, Inc., 1140 O’Brien Dr., Ste B, Menlo Park, CA 94025
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i\Xc \jkXk\ SALES :8J8 CFD8 22+ acres. Quiet, Remote and Tranquil. Approx. 8 miles from McKean Road with private, easy access road. Year round creek. Beautiful mountain views. Existing structure Not currently livable. Has existing complete foundation, plumbed. Need permits to continue building. Owner ďŹ nancing available. Oered at $285,000. Shown by apt. only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. [ tel:408-395-5754 ]408-3955754 www.donnerland.com
I<;NFF; CF;>< IF8; Approx. 4 acres located in Los Gatos Mountains with Beautiful views and all day sun. Redwood Trees proudly stand tall and are gathered in various areas around the property. Power at the street. Fenced. Well required. Owner ďŹ nancing avail. Oered at $159,000. Shown by appt. only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. [ tel:408-395-5754 ]408-395-5754 www. donnerland.com
:I<<B =IFEK J<KK@E> Beautiful creek front setting with a pretty meadow. Sunny, happy place to garden. Bit of a rough road getting there and o the grid. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Oered at $157,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland. com
>8I;<E ;<C@>?K N@K? 8E F:<8E M@<N Permits approved for 2,500 SF house & workshop. Create your dream home in a good neighborhood! Peacefully private, pretty Meadowlike setting. Potential horse property. Good well with solar pump. Close to Aptos Village. Good Access, Easy terrain. Power at street. Private: Locked gate. Shown by appointment
only. Broker will help show. Oered at $396,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com
I@;>< KFG CF> :89@E Owner Financing on this Fully Permitted, Log House on 40 Acres. Private, Sunny & Secluded. Back-up propane generator, propane heat & hot water, well w/electric pump & working windmill pump. Internet service available. Completely o the grid. Oered at $595,000. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 408-3955754 www.donnerland.comtal
HOME SERVICES <E>@E<<I@E> ;<J@>E & 9L@C; Additions, Foundations, Retaining Walls, Structural Decks & Seismic RetroďŹ t Concrete Drive Way 408-446-0600 Safe Engineering Construction.com
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Shires Senior Retirement Apts
Prime Downtown SJ Location
s BLKS TO ,IGHT RAIL AND &REE $!3( 3HUTTLE s -OVE IN 2EADY s 3TUDIO TO "EDR s TO s 6IEWS !VAILABLE ! 5NIQUE NON PROFIT (IGH 2ISE #OMMUNITY .EW UPGRDES 7ELL MAINTAINED
LIBRARY ROOM COMMON ROOM W PIANO
PATIO GARDEN AREA PARKING AVAILABLE AND MORE Call Manager Dave Scott for Tour & Application
408.297.7476
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67
Alex Stover
Alex Stover
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& up
& up
415-495-5888 510-792-5888 650-964-5888 650-345-5888 408-248-5888
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