CABELA’S Softlines Department Manager. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more Information. SECURITAS SECURITY SERVICES, INC. Security Supervisor/Rover. Contact Shannon Gernandt at Shannon.gernandt@securitasinc.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. HY-VEE Floral Designer, Certified Pharmacy Technician, Pharmacy Intern. Contact Todd Lewis at ponddoctor.todd@yahoo.com Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. CATHOLIC CHARITIES Therapist & U/A Program Asst./ Data Specialist. Bonnie Pulte at bonniep@ccomaha.org. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. ALPINE ACADEMY Family Teachers.Contact Michele at mboguslofski@alpineacademy.org. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. SNELLING STAFFING SERVICES See all listings at OmahaJobs. com for more information. OMAHA STEAKS Customer Acquisition Marketing Manager. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. BETTER LIVING, INC. Direct Support Professional. Contact Human Resources at onlineapp@bliconnect.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
GRINDSTONE HARDSCAPES Foreman. Contact Josh Graczyk at metzbr@gmail.com or 308440-9854.Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
KINGHORN GARDENS Gardners Wanted. Contact Dan at dan@kinghorngardens.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
THE GOOD FEET STORE Assistant Manager for Sales. Contact Lisa at lisa@goodfeetmidwest.com. Go to OmahaJobs. com Job Fair for more information.
ALEGENT CREIGHON HEALTH Cook Lakeside Hospital On-Call. Contact Todd Molstad at todd. molstad@alegent.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
PREMIUM RETAIL SERVICES Temporary, Daytime Reset. Contact Brittany Cotner at Brittany. cotner@premiumretail.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
PROFESSIONAL HEALTHCARE SRVCS Licensed Practical Nurse. Contact Laura Jensen at ljensen@ phcsonline.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
CONVERGYS Inbound Customer Service Sales Agents. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
TRADE WELL PALLET CDL A Driver-Sawmill. Contact Doug Cheney at dcheney@ tradewellpallet.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
AUTO 1 TOWING Tow Truck Driver. Contact Kim at auto1safety.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. CORESLAB STRUCTURES General Laborers, Carpenter, QA Inspector & Mechanic. Contact Amanda Becker at abecker@ coreslab.com. Go to OmahaJobs. com for more information.
OMAHA STEAKS Electrical Maintenance, Mechanic & Night Sanitation. Contact Maricela Garcia at maricelag@ omahasteaks.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. HY-VEE Now Hiring Multiple Positions. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
WEST CORPORATION Now Hiring Multiple Positions. Go to OmahaJobs.com for info. WEIGAN-OMEGA Brandies Residential Concierge. Contact Stephen Tipton at s_ lor@hotmail.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. CRETE CARRIER SQL Developer. Contact Elizabeth Coker at ecoker@cretecarrier.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE Faculty, Administrator, Staff Positions. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information
AAA LIFE INSURANCE Customer Service Representative. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information. FIRST DATA Now Hiring Multiple Positions. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
Please contact Clay Seaman, clays@thereader.com or 402-341-7323 x108 if you are interested.
Small, public-facing office available in the heart of South Omaha with shared reception area and conference room. Includes street signage opportunity and internet. Great Value!
VON MAUR Full-Time Sales Associate. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
OMAHA STEAKS Freezer Assembler. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
WE’RE GROWING! McFarland Truck Lines. We need Class A company/drivers and owner/operators. Great pay/ benefits package. Stay in the Midwest; be home on weekends. www.mcfgtl.com. Call Scott 507437-9905 (MCN)
100 WORKERS NEEDED. Assemble crafts, wood items. Materials provided. To $480+wk. Free Information Pkg. 24 hrs. 1-801-264-4992 (MCN) TRAVEL: Needed 10 Guys/Gals over age 18. Travel Entire USA demonstrating “Citrus Clean”. Transportation. Expenses paid. High earnings. Immediate employment. 1-800-898-6229 or 407221-2929 (MCN) SALES REPS WANTED to sell satellite TV & Internet. High commissions. Will train. Call 800-841-8768 (IOWA ONLY) (MCN)
&"3-: %&7&-01.&/5 /&5803, Nebraska Childfind provides information
to parents on child development and special education for birth to age 21.
If you suspect your child has a developmental delay, contact your local school district or call 402-597-4936.
Early Development Network Web Page: http://edn.esu3.org
1-888-806-6287
Find us on Facebook
Please contact Clay Seaman, clays@thereader.com or 402-341-7323 x108 if you are interested. | THE READER |
CAESARS ENTERTAINMENT Centralized Scheduling Specialist-Harrah’s and Horseshoe Casinos. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
DOUGLAS COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS Corrections Officer. Contact Natalie Wilson at Natalie.wilson@douglascounty-ne.gov. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
MINNEAPOLIS BASED COMPANY Expanding across nation. We need sales reps with excellent opportunity to move into sales management. Excellent commissions. We train. Ag/construction experience a plus. Call 1-888372-0594 ext405 (MCN)
For more information visit: www.childfind.ne.gov
OFFICE IN THE HEART OF
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
ARROW STAGELINES Bus Driver/Motorcoach Operators (FT & PT). Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
PAID IN ADVANCE! Make $1000 a week mailing brochures from home! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.localmailers.net (VOID IN SD) (MCN)
KINGHORN GARDENS Nursery Yard Supervisor. Contact Dan at dan@kinghorngardens. com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
Pioneer Publishing, the parent company of El Perico and The Reader, has co-working space available near the heart of South Omaha for creative professionals looking for a great work atmosphere for as little as $75/ month, including internet service. Perfect studio space available for the right person.
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CONVERGYS Insurance Service Representative. Contact Lois Padgett at lois. padgett@convergys.com. Go to OmahaJobs.com for more information.
SUNCO Landscape Install. Contact Bobbie Feldhaus at bobbie@suncolawns.com. Go to OmahaJobs. com for more information.
omaha jobs
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Early-Development-Network/118695294899599
heartlandhealing N EW
A G E HEA L T H A N D
W
EL L N ES S
Heartland Healing TV
H
eartland Healing was officially launched in November, 1994. The mission remains the same: to inform and educate about holistic and natural alternatives to the conventional Western model of techno-pharmaceutical medicine. That has grown to include an emphasis on staying healthy by working with nature rather than subjugating nature to our fancies. In other words, adding natural foods and lifestyle to the mix. Still, the Spirit, Mind, Body connection is a focal point. Over the years, projects to further our goal have been many and varied. With The Reader as a partner, Heartland Healing published the print edition of the Healing Arts Directory from 1997 through 2004 and Heartland Healing Magazine from 2004 through 2010. Additional endeavors include founding the Village Pointe Farmers Market (2006-present), website development and content management (1999-present), expositions and convention presentations, individual mentoring and teaching classes, committee work too often to number and from 1995 through 2005, a weekly Public Access television show. That program followed a simple interview format in nearly all cases. Some of the half-hour shows were tedious at best, being moderated by a fairly inexperienced host (me) and not much more than talking heads. But the need to inform the public of the availability of options to drugs and surgery was far more necessary in the pre-google era. Recently, we’ve been digitizing and editing some of the analog tapes from that PATV series. Some are fairly interesting. One of the early ones has been viewed over a thousand times. As we expand the library, more will be added. Following is a catalog of what is on YouTube at the Heartland Healing Center channel (link on HeartlandHealing.com). Show No. 1: Gandharva Veda Performance. Gandharva Veda ragas are based on harmony with the energies of nature. They represent the healing power of music. This performance is from an early episode of the show. Three visiting musicians from India play tablas, sitar and perform vocals. Courtesy of the Maharishi University of Management. Show No. 2: Gandharva Veda Performance. This selection features Gandharva Veda music, a healing form of raga. The raga presented in this video is specifically attuned to the evening energy of nature. Ragas are intentional music and in their healing forms, relate to the energies (doshas) ascribed to certain times of the day and night. Show No. 3: A Course in Miracles. Omaha native Scott Kotzen took over hosting duties on this segment to interview me about A Course in Miracles. Kotzen is
B Y MICHAEL BRAUNSTEIN
a student of the Course. It is edited from a 1996 broadcast. The program is an overview of the basics of ACIM from a Teacher standpoint, exploring some of the analogs to other thought systems and how ACIM provides an alternative that is still linked to tradition. Show No. 4: Dean Ornish Heart Disease Reversal Program. An interview with renowned cardiologist Richard Collins, M.D. discussing how to reverse heart disease, repair blocked arteries without drugs, surgery or invasive technology. The Dean Ornish Program uses yoga, diet, meditation and group support to heal the whole body, including the heart. The program has been thoroughly researched and has a success rate above that of bypass and angioplasty - all without surgery or drugs. The segment covers Dr. Collins’ work and description of how the program initially began in Omaha. Show No. 5: Dean Ornish Heart Disease Reversal Program, Part Two. Interview with Scot Stangl regarding the Dean Ornish Heart Disease Reversal Program that was initiated in the Midwest with the support of Mutual of Omaha Insurance. Stangl was the point man for the Ornish program while he was at Mutual. He describes how a corporate insurance giant came to embrace an alternative to conventional medical approaches to heart disease. Interview from 1995. Show No. 6: Astrology, Metaphysics and the Esoteric. Astrologer, artist and musician MoJoPo (19462013) is the guest of Heartland Healing TV describing initial steps to understanding astrology. From an October, 2002 taping. As one viewer noted, it is a valuable insight to the genius of the late MoJoPo. During discussion, MoJoPo comments on some of his personal influences and areas of study as well as describing a way of looking at astrology as a logical form of enlightenment. As time permits, additional programs will be added. Some potential topics include crystal healing, acupuncture, tai chi demonstrations, yoga for children, a panel discussion with six prominent Omaha area physicians about the promise and advance of holistic medicine as it becomes more commonplace. Other topics include the controversy about vaccines and their dangers and questions about efficacy, the application of chiropractic for overall wellness, prayer as a means of direct healing, the ancient archetypes of reiki and their symbols. A variety of other topics will be added. Meanwhile, on another front, Heartland Healing has been active in the planning stages of the seventh consecutive annual Omaha Health Expo which opens at the CenturyLink Center April 12. There are still opportunities for exhibitors. Admission is free to the public this year, so plan to be there. For information visit OmahaHealthExpo.com Be well. ,
HEARTLAND HEALING is a New Age polemic describing alternatives to conventional methods
of healing the body, mind and planet. It is provided as information and entertainment, certainly not medical advice. It is not an endorsement of any particular therapy, either by the writer or The Reader. Visit HeartlandHealing.com for more information.
VISIONS FROM FIVE MINUTES INTO THE FUTURE • APRIL 3, 2014 • With advancements in the science of manipulating genes, we will start to see the development of something called "designer pets." These will start out as genetically modified dogs and cats -- some will glow in the dark, some will be designed to be unable to
bark. But soon novel animals will begin to emerge: home hippos, parlor bats, children's eagles. Eventually, we will start to develop entirely new animals, never seen by nature, to suit our needs and desires, including pets larger than whales for millionaires.
Embrace Creativity! April 5
10 a.m.
$35
April 10
6 p.m.
$50
April 15
6 p.m.
Free
Song Writing with Beth Heimann Omaha Creative Institute Spring Fling Artist INC Info Session
Information and Registration OmahaCreativeInstitute.org Rebecca@OmahaCreativeInstitute.org 785-218-3061
heartland healing
| THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
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Photo©Steve Danon
QUARTERpageforReader4/3/14_Layout 1 3/17/14 1:27 PM Page 1
O M A H A’ S FA V O R I T E L E N T E N O P T I O N S
I
APRIL 19 • MAY 10 • JUNE 7
OMAHAROLLERGIRLS.ORG
Ticketmaster.com
t’s a little challenging to ask people about the best place for fish & chips smack in the middle of Lent because everyone wants to sway the subject toward their favorite place to go for a Friday night fish fry. I’ve never been to a fish fry (not from lack of wanting – I’ve just never made it to one), but since these only last during Lent, I need to know about where to go the rest of the year. Where do people go for fish and chips, you know, on a Tuesday in November? I did manage to get some opinions out of people after I assured them that yes, I fully intend to someday visit a fish fry during Lent, and would they please stop changing the subject and tell me what their favorite place for fish & chips is? In fact, once I asked enough
Lazlo’s Brewery & Grill
people it became obvious that there are a few places that are clear winners when it comes to popular opinion and fish & chips in the Omaha area.
Catfish Lake Restaurant
2425 South 192nd Ave/ www.lazlosbreweryandgrill.com
Sara Andringa went against the popular opinion and instead cast her vote for Lazlo’s Brewery & Grill, which has locations in both Lincoln and Omaha. Their fish is dipped in homemade beer batter and served with dill tartar sauce. Their fries, I’m assuming, are better than average, otherwise Sara probably would not have so emphatically stated that this is the best place in town to get fish & chips. So if you try their fish and chips and decide you don’t like the chips, blame Sara, not me.
FISHFRIDAY Dundee Dell 5007 Underwood Ave. www.dundeedell.com
Check out the menu for the Dundee Dell and it doesn’t just tell you they offer fish and chips. No, they assert that they offer “famous” fish and chips. That’s a pretty bold claim for a place that isn’t located in the United Kingdom, but it turns out that most folks around here agree that the fish & chips offered by Dundee Dell are pretty darn amazing. “Dundee Dell still serves up a great fish and chips,” says Mary Beth Ehlers. “Just went there yesterday and it was so good!” Kristi DeHaai also agrees, simply answering my question with: “Dundee Dell.” No further explanation needed, apparently, when it comes who offers the best fish & chips in town.
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| THE READER |
dish
B Y TA M S E N BU T L E R
1006 Cunningham Road, Bellevue www.catfishlake.org
I mention this place for a couple reasons. The first reason is because I’ve had several people recommend this place for their fish and chips to me long before I ever started researching fish & chips. The second reason is because this place seems to be perpetually on Groupon, so if you can score some good fish & chips without paying full price, I think that’s worth mentioning. If you have a look at their menu, they too claim to offer “famous” fish, but I suppose there has to be some truth there since so many people have told me I need to go there and taste their food. By the way, if you decide that you want to go the fish fry route, Kyle Tonniges says, “During Lent, the Holy Name fish fry on Fridays is always an option.” Any other night, though, give one of these places a try. After all, the urge to eat fish and chips can happen outside of Fridays during Lent, right? ,
N
R EB
ASK
ENDS A FRI
OF FOSTER CHIL DR
EN
’S
THURSDAY
APRIL 24
NOSH WINE
L O UN G E
1006 DODGE STREET
•
EVENT TIME
5:30-8 PM
DOWNTOWN OMAHA
TO PURCHASE TICKETS, CONTACT NFFCEVENT@GMAIL.COM
TICKETS FOR $35
More information at ne-friends.org
We’re giving away a stylish, new 2013 Mini Cooper® – and you could win it by ENJOYING Midtown Crossing! Visit midtowncrossing.com for ENTRY & SWEEPSTAKEs DETAILS Giveway not affiliated with BMW North America and its products. For a complete list of giveaway rules and entry details visit midtowncrossing.com/cargiveaway.
| THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
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Saturday April 12 at 8 pm Holland Center
BUILD a
future
Joyful, hypnotic, extravagant – Vivaldi’s music excites and inspires! Enjoy the virtuosos of the Omaha Symphony in a sparkling evening of concertos and orchestral music. Jeannette Sorrell, conductor and harpsichord Susanna Perry Gilmore, violin Ann Beebe, violin Keith Plenert, violin Frank Seligman, violin Paul Ledwon, cello Gregory Clinton, cello Maria Harding, flute James Compton, bassoon
doing what you love. Presented by
YOU ARE AN ARTIST.
You’ve fallen in love with creativity and you want your work to make a difference; but you need to make a living too. How do you turn your passion into a career? Bellevue University can help you bridge the gap between art and entrepreneurship with our NEW MFA in Creativity. • Explore the true meaning of creativity. • Refine your art with the help of experienced mentors.
• Learn how your mentors built successful creative businesses. • Present the business plan you’ve created to potential investors.
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Fun for the whole family! April 30 – May 4
Family fun-filled day of live entertainment, carnival rides, food, games, parade, booths & much more!
Parade
Saturday, May 3 10:00 AM
Fiesta & Exhibitors
Saturday, May 3 – Sunday, May 4 12:00 - 8:00 PM Register at www.CincodeMayoOmaha.com | info@cincodemayoomaha.com
A non-profit university, Bellevue University is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools • www.ncahlc.org • 800-621-7440 • Bellevue University does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or disabilityin the educational programs and activities it operates. Bellevue University, 1000 Galvin Road South, Bellevue, Nebraska 68005. 3883-0214M
| THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
7
FACEOFF WITH ALS
Join Family & Friends as we support Tim Cacioppo Benefit Dinner
Sunday, April 6th, 2014
12:30 - 6:30 pm St Thomas More School 48th and Grover
Dinner: Spaghetti & Meatballs Silent Auction: NHL Memorabilia, Husker Memorabilia, Creighton Memorabilia, Vacation getaways, Gift Certificates/Cards, Gift Baskets
Raffle: $1000, 50” Flat Screen TV & a Xbox 360 ALS Information Booth Kid Activities
CAN’T MAKE IT? You can also make a donation and learn more about Tim at www.youcaring.com/FaceoffWithALS Contact: CacioppoBenefit@Outlook.com | THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
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T H E R E A D E R ’ S E N T E RTA I N M E N T P I C K S A P R I L 3 - 9, 2 014
SATURDAY5 SIMON JOYNER AND THE GHOSTS WITH NEW BUMS Slowdown, 729 N. 14th St. 9 p.m. Tickets are $8 www.theslowdown.com
8 DAYS TOPTV SILICON VALLEY
Sundays, 9 p.m. (HBO) With “Beavis and Butt-head,” Mike Judge established himself as the bard of mumbling, antisocial, allAmerican nerds. But Judge tops himself with “Silicon Valley,” which locates the nerve center of modern-day nerd culture in the San Francisco area’s tech industry. Our hero is, at first glance, anything but heroic. Richard (Thomas Middleditch) is a shoe-gazing introvert toiling for an oppressive tech company while living in a pathetic startup “incubator” with four fellow misfits. Like everyone else, these guys are working on apps that could make them rich — or, as it’s fashionable to say in Silicon Valley, that could “make the world a better place.” At the bottom of the totem pole, Richard rolls his eyes at the pretentious personalities above him, including his self-aggrandizing boss (Matt Ross) and a renowned venture capitalist (Christopher Evan Welch). But by chance, Richard’s compression algorithm comes to their attention, and they get the idea that it could earn them billions — I mean, that it could “make the world a better place.” In the blink of an eye, Richard is elevated to kingly status. That’s the subject of Silicon Valley: nerds on the throne for the first time in human history. In Judge’s view, they’ll be no less noxious than the grunting tyrants previously on the throne. “Silicon Valley” is a brilliant comedy of manners that will shed light on our techie future and — dare I say it — make the world a better place.. — Dean Robbins
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APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
Since the early ’90s, Simon Joyner has publicly strummed a guitar and belted out poignant lyrics as if he was channeling Bob Dylan himself. A major influence on fellow Omaha musician Conor Oberst, Joyner also caught the attention of Beck, who cited a Joyner album as one of his top 10 favorites in a Rolling Stone interview. Although he remains in stealth mode, he’s always creating music. On Saturday, Joyner plays with New Bums, a folk duo comprised of Donovan Quinn and Ben Chasny. “I know both Ben and Donovan from different bands of theirs,” Joyner says. “I put out a record on my Grapefruit label by Ben’s other band, 200 Years, and Donovan and I were label-mates when his band The Sky Green Leopards and I were both on Jagjaguwar. So, we go back a ways and all of us are fans of each other’s music. All three of us have certain darker folk and rock preoccupations and probably many of the same favorite records in our record collections influencing our music. I’m very excited about the show, I think fans of mine will appreciate what they do and vise versa.” —Kyle Eusticce
SUNDAY6 GAME OF THRONES
Sunday, 8 p.m. (HBO)
In the fourth-season premiere, warring factions compete for the Iron Throne in the medieval-ish realm of Westeros. The Lannisters hold power at the moment, but they have plenty of rivals in fuzzypelt fashions. The episode offers fans all the skin and slaughter they’ve come to expect. HBO is asking reviewers not to give away plot points, but that won’t be hard for me. I don’t closely follow the series, so the many characters, clans and ancient resentments are almost impossible to understand. At its worst, “Game of Thrones” is like a Renaissance
| THE READER |
picks
SIMON JOYNER
Faire with decapitations. The dirty gray palette grows tiresome, as does the torture porn dressed up with swords and steeds. But for me the saving grace is Peter Dinklage, who brings much-needed humor as a Lannister married to a rival Stark. Conversing with his bride, he delivers the best line of the week — a droll commentary on “Game of Thrones” itself — with perfect understatement: “Your mother, I admired her. She wanted to have me executed, but I admired her….” — Dean Robbins GAME OF THRONES
WEDNESDAY9 DISHCRAWL ACROSS OMAHA Midtown Crossing 7 p.m. Tickets are $45 www.dishcrawl.com
Sign up to eat with Dishcrawl Across Omaha as they partake in an eating tour of three Midtown Crossing’s restaurants. Your taste buds will not be disappointed. “Locals and visitors alike will appreciate this true culinary adventure, a mouthwatering multi-plate tour featuring three chefs in Midtown Omaha showing off their talents,” says Tracy Lee, Dishcrawl founder. “Dishcrawling is a fantastic way to bring the community together with local chefs who are bringing exciting new things to our culinary scene.” Reserve your tickets now. Reservations are limited. The tour costs $45. Drinks can be purchased at an additional cost. Visit www.discrawl. com to purchase tickets. —Krista O’Malley
J
osiah Wolf answers the phone after teaching a drum lesson, to whatever lucky person, ready to talk. As drummer for indie hip-hop group Why? there’s a lot of down time when they aren’t touring, so he takes odd jobs to keep himself busy—and apparently doesn’t mind doing the occasional interview. Originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, Wolf and his brother Jonathan “Yoni” Wolf grew up listening to various hip-hop groups like A Tribe Called Quest and singers like Bob Dylan, which is a direct correlation to the style of music they make together now. Part hip-hop, part folk, Why? teeters on that fine line between hipster friendly folk and classic hip-hop music. The last time Why? performed at The Waiting Room was in 2012 and the group had grown from three core members to a group of six, including Josiah’s wife Liz Hodson. It was the first tour they attempted to incorporate two drummers, something that took some polishing to perfect. “A lot of the preparation that went into our shows was about having the two drummers,” Wolf says. “At one point, Yoni and I decided we would like to use two drummers. So we found this guy Ben Sloan who was playing in another band and basically took him away from that, which was tough at first, but we’re all friends now. Obviously, it was his choice. We didn’t take him. He decided what he wanted to do. To be honest with you, I wasn’t very happy with the group at first. I had a hard time playing with another drummer who had a full
(and people). However, Alopecia remains an album Wolf can confidently stand behind. “Alopecia took off because it was the right thing at the right time,” he says. “It was fresh for us, too. All bands go through phases and sometimes you strike a chord, but you keep trying to do other stuff. Sometimes those other things don’t quite come off, but then you hit something else later. It’s all the ebb and flow of anything. “You just change as a person,” he continues. “People don’t really want the same thing over and over again either. If we did another Alopecia record, people wouldn’t want that. You can’t recreate something and that’s just the way it is. I feel fortunate we had that record. I mean, I like all of our records, but that’s a special record. I really enjoy and it and I’m very proud of it.” Wolf met singer Liz Hodson in 2002 and she started playing with Why? in 2011. They also formed their own group, Dream Tiger, and often tour as a duo. “It’s good. It’s also hard sometimes, too I think, but in general it’s a real nice thing,” he says of working with wife Liz. “It’s even harder though when you have to leave someone at home. When your significant other is home, you’re calling all the time but it’s really hard to do that. In the past, it’s ruined other relationships I’ve had or made them grow apart so it’s real nice to work together in that capacity. But it’s tough, too. It’s almost the opposite.
drum set. The kick drum would always get in the way. We realized we only wanted one kick drum on stage. When you have two, they get in the way of each other. It doesn’t quite work so, yeah, it took two years to figure that out. Now we’re getting tighter and tighter and have become great friends. I’m excited for this new set up.” Why? was formed in 2004 after Josiah had made the 2,896-mile trek from New York City to Berkley, California to join his brother. They signed with the Los Angeles-based independent label, Anticon Records, in 2005 and released their debut album, Elephant Eyelash, shortly after. “I had been in New York City since 2000,” he explains. “I had a hard time making money doing music there. I did some good reading and listening to music on the train, but I was having a hard time finding my direction, which is why I ultimately moved to California to work with Yoni. “A lot of Anticon guys were moving out there at the time,” he adds. “I guess Sole [formerly of Anticon] was first to move out there, I think. My brother moved to California right after I had left for New York. When I got an offer to play with his Reaching Quiet band, I accepted that, toured in 2002, had some success, and so I decided to move out there in January 2003 to play with him.” In 2008, Why? released their sophomore effort, Alopecia, which became a fan favorite and critically acclaimed success. While Alopecia is the album most people cite when talking about the group, Why?’s subsequent albums, 2009’s Eskimo Snow and 2012’s Mumps, Etc., boldly display their growth as musicians
Sometimes you need space from each other and we don’t get it sometimes. The hardest part, too, is not getting time for just the two of us. It’s like everybody is always around. I actually like touring with just the two of us. That’s fun. We’ve done that before with our other project. It’s good though. We have a good time. Musically, I love playing with her. She has a beautiful voice.” In addition to the talented Hodson and her husband, Yoni Wolf is often heralded as an incredibly gifted songwriter. He writes cryptic and often poetic lyrics, and it takes a bit of brain muscle to decipher his words. Whatever subject matter he’s addressing, he does it with an almost buried eloquence. “In college, I know Yoni was influenced by one of his professors in poetry class,” he says. “He hasn’t had any formal training; he just really fell in love with writing.” As Why? gets ready for an opening slot for of Montreal, Wolf admits the group really isn’t touring in support of any new material—yet. “We aren’t really touring in support of anything necessarily,” he confirms.” We have the Golden Ticket EP [2013], but the real reason is we got an offer to play a festival so we booked a little tour around that. We’re working on new music right now. We had a great meeting about it last night, although there’s no release date. We just started writing now. I think it’s going to be really different from the last one. We’ll see how it goes.” ,
BY KYLE EUSTICE
JUST LISTEN TO THE MUSIC
Why? with The Appleseed Cast, April 6, at The Waiting Room, 6212 Maple St., 9 p.m. Tickets are $13. Visit www.onepercentproductions.com for more information.
music
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overtheedge L I F ES T YL E C O L U M
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B Y T I M
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First Quarter 2014 Album Review Round-up (Gidd-yup!)
T
Omaha Performing Arts Presents
FRAN Delfeayo Marsalis AND RICH JURO April 12 | 8:00 PM | Holland Center | Scott Recital Hall Tickets $30 in advance | TicketOmaha.com | 402.345.0606 All productions, performers, prices, dates and times subject to change.
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APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
| THE READER |
over the edge
he quarter ended yesterday, which means it’s time for a review of First Quarter 2014 albums. For my money, there’s already been more good albums released in the first three months of this year than in all of 2013. With that in mind, I’m limiting these write-ups to recommendations. Here goes… Top of the list is the new Beck album, Morning Phase (Capitol/Virgin EMI). Marketed as a return to the serene balladry heard on Beck’s 2002 stylistic breakthrough Sea Change, the description couldn’t be more accurate. In fact, it sounds so much like Sea Change you might think Beck was trying to imitate himself, right down to the chiming keys on opening track “Morning” that (almost) matches the chiming keys on Sea Change opening track “The Golden Age.” Both records have an under water (or under sedation) atmosphere that’s endlessly soothing. It’s the lyrical themes on Morning Phase that set it apart. Unlike Sea Change’s themes of loss / regret, Morning Phase is downright hopeful, or at the very least accepting. The record is never less than sonically gorgeous, but forced to choose between the two, I’d take Sea Change every time, which (I suppose) says more about me than the records. Another favorite: Stephen Malkmus and the Jicks, Wig Out at Jagbags (Matador). The music (and style) doesn’t stray far from Malkmus’ usual slacker indie formula of laidback arrangements centered on his rather narrow, unadorned, mid-40s adolescent vocals. Like the best of Pavement, there’s plenty of wonky jam moments and odd time shifts to keep you guessing. The highlights: That amazing trombone solo on “J Smoov” and the “Portlandia”-esque observations in “Cinnamon and Lesbians.” At times Malkmus both lyrically and musically, reminds me of very early Steely Dan, back when Steely Dan was a rock band and not a yacht-rock jazz-fusion project. Malkmus is the Gen X version of Donald Fagen. After a landmark performance on “Late Night with David Letterman” that Dave turned into an Internet meme, as well as a handful of talked-about performances at South by Southwest, Future Islands is poised to become the break-out band of 2014. Singles (4AD) is proof the band is more than just Samuel T. Herring’s bitchin’ dance moves. Factory Records / New Order has been tossed around as a comparison, but the most accurate nod goes to ’90s Brit R&B act Fine Young Cannibals for similarities in beat and vocal buoyancy. But lyrically, Herring’s take on love and life are more honest, personal and real than anything Roland Gift could ever dream of. And though the CD doesn’t come out until next week (the vinyl was released weeks ago), it’s not too early to say The Faint’s first album in six years, Doom
A HA N
Abuse (SQE Records), not only is good, it’s Blank Wave Arcade good. As a whole, the record is more immediate than any previous Faint record, and by that I’m talking about their no-nonsense, straight-forward approach to each track. I read that unlike previous studio marathons, the band got in and got out quickly on this one — no fucking around, no over-thinking — and it shows. The arrangements at times can be acidic and brash, but the album still has classic Faint dance moments (“Evil Voices,” “Loss of Head”) that will get the crowd jumping every time. Welcome back, boys. Speaking of local artist releases, the debut album by Josh Hoyer and the Shadowboxers (self-released) would sit well next to albums by funk/soul maven Sharon Jones + the Dap-Kings, though Jones’/Dap-Kings’ sound is more ’60 traditional/revivalist than Hoyer’s modern take on the genre. Jones is an accepted commodity among indie-music followers (and for good reason); Hoyer deserves the same acceptance since his stuff is just as dirty, just as authentic in its own way. The new album by local heroes Brad Hoshaw and the Seven Deadlies, Funeral Guns (self release), left me scratching my head. The production is heavy handed at times, with organ and layered harmonies that echo El Lay recording studios circa 1975 (to some, that’s a plus). But no studio excess can hide quality songwriting, highlighted by the title track, guttural heart-stopper “New Tattoo” and Kyle Harvey cover “It Falls Apart” that showcase Hoshaw’s ghosty voice as well as Matt Whipkey’s blistering, glowing guitar solos. Riveting stuff. Former Brimstone Howl frontman John Ziegler’s new project, The Lupines, also scored a Q1 highlight with their debut EP Over the Moon (Speed! Nebraska). The sneering, fuzz-toned garage rock was tailormade for your next backyard barbecue and/or PRB beer bash killing spree. Other notable local Q1 local releases include Cowboy Dave’s boot-scootin’ Driven Man; Buck Bowen’s secular hip-hop LP Truth Before Comfort and Universe Contest’s neo-psychedelic We Are the Rattlesnake. National albums I beseech you to buy and/or stream post-haste: Axxa / Abraxas, self-titled (Captured Tracks); Angel Olsen, Burn Your Fire with No Witness (Jagjaguwar); new self-titled albums by Warpaint (Rough Trade) and St. Vincent (Republic); Jeremy Messersmith, Heart Murmurs (Glassnote); Mogwai, Rave Tapes (Sub Pop); Dum Dum Girls, Too True (Sub Pop) and The Hidden Cameras, AGE (Evil Evil), which is the best “gay church folk” record Depeche Mode never made. And I almost forgot one of my favorite albums of Q1 2014: Lost in the Dream by Philly band The War on Drugs (Secretly Canadian). It’s been compared to Tears for Fears and Springsteen. To me it sounds like Tom Petty singing over Avalon-era Roxy Music. Lush, and stone-cold beautiful. Get it. In fact, get all of these... ,
OVER THE EDGE is a weekly column by Reader senior contributing writer Tim McMahan focused on culture, society, music, the media and the arts. Email Tim at tim.mcmahan@gmail.com. And be sure to check out his blog at Lazy-i.com
BY B.J. HUCHTEMANN
Studebaker, Guitars & Gorillas
S
tudebaker John will actually be at McKenna’s this Friday, April 4, 8 p.m. Last week’s column contained an error from incorrect information I had on the date. So, you still have a chance to see Chicago’s Studebaker John, who is an accomplished blues guitarist, singer-songwriter and harmonica player. His gritty style and uniquely gear-grinding guitar sound is steeped in the traditional electrified blues traditions of Chicago’s blues clubs and Maxwell Street market where electric blues was born and forged. His sound is fueled by influences like J.B. Hutto, Elmore James, Hound Dog Taylor and Little Walter and Big Walter. Inspired by Hound Dog, John’s slide guitar work is wicked. See studebakerjohn.com. 21st Saloon Thursdays: Damon Fowler is up at The 21st Saloon Thursday, April 3, 6-9 p.m. The Floridabased guitarist has been seen previously at The 21st as part of the band Southern Hospitality where he shares the frontman duties with J.P. Soars and Victor Wainwright. Fowler was the 2009 winner of the Blues Foundation’s International Blues Challenge and also won the Albert King Award recognizing the best guitarist in the competition. Fowler has also received honors in Creative Loafing magazine’s “Best of Tampa” poll, naming him Best Guitarist, Slide
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Guitarist, Lap Steel Player and Dobro Player. See southernhospitalityband.com. Up next Thursday, April 10, at The 21st Saloon is New York City’s Gas House Gorillas, with their mix of rockabilly, swing and jump music. One reviewer proclaimed the band is “a punked-up and energized controlled catastrophe in the spirit of Louis Jordan wielding a chainsaw. The mostly original material was augmented with detours to New Orleans and rocked-up and -out nods to Cheap Trick and The Ramones.” See gashousegorillas.org. Zoo Bar Blues: Zoo Bar shows coming up include Charlie Burton Thursday, April 3, 6-9 p.m., Mezcal Brothers Friday, April 4, 5-7 p.m. and The Bel Airs Friday, April 4, after 9 p.m. and Saturday, April 5, 6-9 p.m. Acclaimed blues guitarist Jimmy Thackery hits The Zoo Wednesday, April 9, 6-9 p.m. Hot Notes: It’s a killer triple bill when contemporary rockabilly legend the Reverend Horton Heat rocks Lincoln’s Bourbon Theatre Wednesday, April 9, with The Nekromantix and roots guitar star Deke Dickerson. Coming up the following Wednesday April 16, The Bourbon also hosts the return of the marvelous vintage rhythm & blues and rockabilly of J.D. McPherson featuring Chicago’s Jimmy Sutton of The Four Charms on bass. Also on the bill are The Cactus Blossoms and Jack Hotel. See bourbontheatre.com. ,
HOODOO is a w eekl y colu mn f ocu sing on b lu es, r oots, A mer icana and occasional oth er mu sic styl es w ith an emp h asis on live mu sic p er f or mances. Hood oo colu mnist B .J. Hu ch temann is a R ead er senior contr ib u ting w r iter and ve ter an mu sic j ou r nalist w h o h as cove r ed th e local mu sic scene f or near ly 2 0 e y ar s. F ollow h er b log at h ood oor ootsb lu es.b logsp ot.com.
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| THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
13
livemusiccalendar
SEND CALENDAR INFORMATION — including addresses, dates, times, costs and phone numbers — to The Reader’s calendar editor. Mail to or drop off information at P.O. Box 7360 Omaha, NE 68107; email to listings@thereader.com; fax to (402) 341.6967. Deadline is 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to issue date.
THURSDAY 3
GONZO & J. EXPO, 9 pm, Bar 415, FREE. KISSING CLUB W/ONE EYE WHITE, 9 pm, Barley Street Tavern, $5. TINCUP & 2NUTZ, (DJ/Electronic) 8 pm, Bourbon Theater, $10 ADV | $12 DOS. NEW MOON SONGWRITERS NIGHT, (Folk/Singer-Songwriter) 7 pm, Crescent Moon Coffee, FREE. PEELANDER-Z, 9 pm, Knickerbockers, $10. SMOOTH JAZZ THURSDAYS AT THE OZONE LOUNGE W/ED ARCHIBALD, (Jazz) 6:30 pm, OzoNE Lounge at Anthony’s Steakhouse, FREE. THE SWAMP BLUES JAM NIGHT, (Blues) 7:30 pm, Rusty Nail Pub, Contact venue for charge. TALKING MOUNTAIN W/MAMMOTH LIFE AND GRAMPS, 9 pm, Slowdown, FREE. REGGAE NIGHT, (Reggae/Island) 8 pm, The Hive Lounge, Contact venue for charge. ACOUSTIC NIGHT, 8 pm, The Tavern, FREE. ACOUSTIC MUSIC THURSDAYS!, 8 pm, Two Fine Irishmen, Contact venue for charge. GET ON THE GOOD FOOT W/$PENCELOVE AND POLAR BEAR, (Rock) 9 pm, Vega, 21+ FREE | 18-20 $5. ROCK PAPER DYNAMITE W/NACOSTA AND MIND WAD WILLY, (Rock) 7 pm, Venue 51, Contact venue for charge. HAR MAR SUPERSTAR W/JOHN KLEMMENSEN AND THE PARTY, 9 pm, Waiting Room, $12. ACOUSTIC JAM, 1 pm, Western Historic Trails Center, FREE. SLOW YA ROLL (TOPEKA), 9 pm, Zoo Bar, $5. CHARLIE BURTON AND THE TRICKLE DOWN BOYS, 6 pm, Zoo Bar, Contact venue for charge.
FRIDAY 4
3D IN YOUR FACE, (Rock) 9 pm, 21st Saloon, $5. OJAI, LENA FINOCCHIARO AND JESSICA ERRETT, 7 pm, 402 Arts Collective/ Aromas Coffeehouse, $6. LEMON FRESH DAY, (Cover Band) 7 pm, Arena Bar & Grill, Contact venue for charge. G3 & CICIO, 9 pm, Bar 415, $5. MARK MCGUIRE (EMERALDS) W/JENNY HVAL AND JAMES MAAKESTAD, 9 pm, Barley Street Tavern, $7. THE TALBOTT BROTHERS, 5 pm, Bourbon Theater, 21+ $5 | Minors $7. KISSOLOGY: THE ULTIMATE KISS EXPERIENCE, (Rock) 9 pm, Bourbon Theater, 21+ $10 | 18+ $12. FIRST FRIDAY W/POCKET VINYL, 7 PM, DUFFY’S TAVERN, FREE. PEACE, LOVE, ETC., (Rock) 8 pm, Firewater Grille, Contact venue for charge. KARAOKE THEATRE, 9 pm, House Of Loom, FREE. TREV TAYLOR, 9 pm, Knickerbockers, Contact venue for charge. STUDEBAKER JOHN, (Blues) 8 pm, McKenna’s Booze, Blues & BBQ, Contact venue for charge. PRO-MAGNUM WITH BOREALIS, (Rock) 9:30 pm, O’Leaver’s Pub, $5. AVARICIOUS, (Cover Band) 7 pm, OzoNE Lounge at Anthony’s Steakhouse, Contact venue for charge. ENVY, (Cover Band) 8 pm, Parliament Pub Downtown, Contact venue for charge. ARTIST OF THE MONTH AMBER KELLER, 6 pm, Pizza Shoppe Collective, Contact venue for charge. KARAOKE, 9:30 pm, Rusty Nail Pub, Contact venue for charge. LAVENDER, 7 pm, Shamrock’s Pub & Grill, Contact venue for charge. SOARING WINGS FRIDAY NIGHT W/KATIE LOGAN, 7 pm, Soaring Wings Vineyard, FREE.
14
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
| THE READER |
music listings
DEVIL IN THE DETAILS W/SUPERIOR, GREG THE HERO, SAINTS & POETS, AND KING ME, 6:30 pm, Sokol Hall & Auditorium, $1 At Door. STONEBELLY CD RELEASE PARTY, (Rock) 7 pm, The Hive Lounge, Contact venue for charge. TRUE CRAFT ART SHOW FEATURING MUSIC W/MICHAEL WUNDER, (Art Shows/Folk/Singer-Songwriter) 7 pm, The Sydney, Contact venue for charge. UNIVERSE CONTEST LP RELEASE SHOW W/DARREN KEEN, THE RENFIELDS, CUPCAKE AND JEAZLEPEATS, (Rock) 9 pm, Vega, $8 ADV | $10 DOS. MEAT PUPPETS W/MOISTBOYZ, 9 PM, WAITING ROOM, $16. KARAOKE, 9 pm, West Lanes Bowling Blue Magoo Lounge, Contact venue for charge. JASON EARL BAND, (Country) 9 pm, Whiskey Roadhouse (Horseshoe Casino), Contact venue for charge. MEZCAL BROS., 5 pm, Zoo Bar, Contact venue for charge. THE BEL-AIRS, (Blues) 9 pm, Zoo Bar, Contact venue for charge.
SATURDAY 5
THE 402, (Pop) 7 pm, Ameristar Casino, Contact venue for charge. MR. SINISTER, (Cover Band) 7 pm, Arena Bar & Grill, Contact venue for charge. AMMO & DANNY APARO, 9 pm, Bar 415, $5. NIRVANA TRIBUTE NIGHT, (Rock) 9 pm, Barley Street Tavern, $5. EZRA W/GALLOWS MAJESTY AND RON WAX, (Metal) 8 pm, Bourbon Theater, $5 ADV | $10 DOS. KARAOKE, 8 pm, Firewater Grille, Contact venue for charge. DARRYL WHITE BAND, (Jazz) 9 pm, Havana Garage, FREE. CIRQUE DE LA SYMPHONIE, (Live Theater/Classical) 8 pm, Holland Performing Arts Center, Contact venue for charge. HI-FI HANGOVER, (Rock) 9 pm, Loose Moose, FREE. MCCARTHY TRENCHING W/ILLIUM AND LITTLE MARAIS, 9:30 pm, O’Leaver’s Pub, $5. LEMON FRESH DAY, (Cover Band) 7 pm, OzoNE Lounge at Anthony’s Steakhouse, Contact venue for charge. ON THE FRITZ, (Rock) 8 pm, Parliament Pub Downtown, Contact venue for charge. BAREBONES, (Rock) 7 pm, Shamrock’s Pub & Grill, Contact venue for charge. NEW BUMS W/SIMON JOYNER AND THE GHOSTS, 9 pm, Slowdown, $8. HEMLOCK W/9 OTHER BANDS, (Rock/Metal) 3:30 pm, The Hideout Lounge, $8 ADV | $12 DOS. VOODOO METHOD, (Rock) 7 pm, The Hive Lounge, Contact venue for charge. GROOVE PUPPET!, (Rock) 7 pm, Two Fine Irishmen, Contact venue for charge. AVIANSTONE W/MEADOW RAVE AND MOOBOX, 9 pm, Vega, 21+ $5 | 18-20 $7. SATURN ASCENDS: A TOOL LIVE TRIBUTE EXPERIENCE W/THE ZERO SUM, THE END IN RED AND WHEN TOWERS FALL, 9 pm, Waiting Room, $10. BOSSPHILLY, 9 pm, Whiskey Roadhouse (Horseshoe Casino), Contact venue for charge. THE BEL-AIRS, (Blues) 6 pm, Zoo Bar, Contact venue for charge.
SUNDAY 6
THE O’S W/MCCARTHY TRENCHING & SCOTT SEVERIN, 7 pm, Duffy’s Tavern, $5. SALSA SUNDAY W/ LATIN MADNESS, 7 pm, House Of Loom, $5. O’LEAVER’S OPEN MIC NIGHT, 9 PM, O’LEAVER’S PUB, FREE.
UNO JAZZ FUNDRAISER, (Jazz) 5 pm, Pizza Shoppe Collective, Contact venue for charge. MIDWEST PARTY VIBE - OPEN MIC, 7 pm, Shamrock’s Pub & Grill, Contact venue for charge. 1% PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: J RODDY WALSTON & THE BUSINESS, 9 pm, Slowdown, $10 ADV | $12 DOS. SOARING WINGS VINEYARD SUNDAY MUSIC WITH STEPHEN MONROE, 2 pm, Soaring Wings Vineyard, FREE. WHY? W/THE APPLESEED CAST, 9 pm, Waiting Room, $13. THE JEFFS/INFLATABLE BEST FRIEND AND DEAN THE BIBLE, (Rock) 6 pm, Zoo Bar, $5.
MONDAY 7
OPEN MIC NIGHT, 6 pm, 402 Arts Collective/ Aromas Coffeehouse, FREE. OPEN MIC & SONGWRITER SHOWCASE, (Folk/Singer-Songwriter) 9 pm, Barley Street Tavern, FREE. CHEVELLE W/NOTHING MORE, (Rock) 6:30 pm, Bourbon Theater, SOLD OUT. FIRST CUT INDUSTRY NIGHT W/ DJ DRDRIGGS, (DJ/Electronic) 9 pm, House Of Loom, FREE. MIKE GURCIULLO AND HIS LAS VEGAS BAND, (Cover Band) 7 pm, OzoNE Lounge at Anthony’s Steakhouse, Contact venue for charge. 1% PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS OKKERVIL RIVER W/HUNDRED VISIONS, 9 pm, Slowdown, $18. PHILOSOPHY OF SOUL, (Rock) 7 pm, The Hive Lounge, Contact venue for charge. JIMKATA W/KING WASHINGTON, (Rock) 9 pm, Vega, $5. WAITING ROOM MUSIC QUIZ, 8 pm, Waiting Room, FREE. TYCHO W/OQUOA, 8 pm, Waiting Room, $15 ADV | $17 DOS. PIANO HOUR W/ EMILY BASS, 5 pm, Zoo Bar, Contact venue for charge. ZOO BAR HOUSE BAND, 7 pm, Zoo Bar, $3.
TUESDAY 8
VIC NASTY, 8 pm, Bar 415, FREE. GRIZ W/MICHAL MENERT AND CAKE EATER, 8 pm, Bourbon Theater, $18 ADV | $20 DOS. OPEN MIC NIGHT, 9:30 pm, Dubliner Pub, FREE. SET TO REFLECT, 9 pm, Knickerbockers, Contact venue for charge. ACOUSTIC TUESDAY BILLY TROY, 7 pm, OzoNE Lounge at Anthony’s Steakhouse, Contact venue for charge. $2 TUESDAYS W/HANDSOMER JAWS AND BLUE SKY ANGEL PARADE, 9 pm, Vega, 21+ $2 | 18-20 $4. OPEN MIC HOSTED BY DAVE YOBLE, 8 pm, Venue 51, FREE. TYPHOON W/WILD ONES AND HOLLOW WOOD, 9 pm, Waiting Room, $12. JAZZOCRACY, (Jazz) 6 pm, Zoo Bar, FREE. DJ RELIC SOUL PARTY, 8 pm, Zoo Bar, FREE.
WEDNESDAY 9
CORNHUSTLE DJESSE JUST JACE BURNWON, (DJ/Electronic) 9 pm, Bar 415, FREE. REVEREND HORTON HEAT W/THE NEKROMANTIX, DEKE DICKERSON, (Rock) 7 pm, Bourbon Theater, $20 ADV | $25 DOS. DICEY RILEYS, 7 pm, Brazen Head Irish Pub, FREE. ADAM LEE, (Country) 8 pm, Firewater Grille, Contact venue for charge. DARSOMBRA, 9 pm, Knickerbockers, Contact venue for charge. BOZAK & MORRISSEY BAND, (Rock) 7 pm, OzoNE Lounge at Anthony’s Steakhouse, Contact venue for charge. DAVID DANIELS FEATURING TOM KASTLE, (Folk/SingerSongwriter) 7 pm, Pizza Shoppe Collective, $5. THE PACK A.D. W/MILLIONS OF BOYS, 9 pm, Slowdown, $10. REMODELED PERFORMS REM’S RECKONING, (Cover Band) 9 pm, Vega, Contact venue for charge. TRIBAL SEEDS W/NEW KINGSTON AND INNA VISION, 8 pm, Waiting Room, $15. JIMMY THACKERY, 6 pm, Zoo Bar, $12 ADV | $15 DOS. VON STOMPER W/ ROOT MARM CHICKEN FARM JUG, 9 pm, Zoo Bar, $5.
mixedmedia
n The Metro is not new to advocacy art. From institu-
tions such as the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts and the Kaneko to individuals like Scott Blake, raising public awareness and advocating for social change is a vital part of their mission on behalf of the community. Recent endeavors such as Bemis’ Flock House Project and Kaneko’s upcoming Heartland 2050: Shape Our Future exhibition, April 14, to the more outré installations and campaigns of Blake, are further proof that contemporary art has out-grown the irony of postmodernism and is firmly entrenched into what some critics have called metamodernism. But even if some of our local “critics” and patrons lament that what they see in metamodernism is more advocacy, performance and slam than art or poetry, one local artist has firmly entered stage two in his personal campaign advocating for the community, especially in the neighborhoods of North Omaha, without abandoning his considerable art skills or vision. One year ago, Watie White, an Omahan multimedia artist completed a successfully ambitious public art installation on North O’s Emmett Street in collaboration with Habitat for Humanity. Called All that ever was, always is, it featured paintings in the windows of a condemned property that were alleged reenactments of the home’s various dwellers and owners based upon salvaged archival material, research and gossip. It was, aesthetically, a startling revelation amidst a street of other properties, though not all, in similar condition. Though the house was eventually demolished, White salvaged the paintings in their window frames or casings and went on to have successful showings of such, including one at Creighton University’s Lied Gallery. In 2013, I wrote in a review of the street installation: “Anyone familiar with White’s oeuvre, (knows) truth is a kaleidoscopic mix of fact, perception, interpretation and myth with a capital M.” As evidenced by past series, Pulp, Stolen and Verbatim, White has proven to be not only one of the most versatile artists in this area but one of the most consistently creative, reinventing himself as he goes. One motif continues to unite all his work; a virtual anthropological zeal to reveal the human condition in all its diversity, as expressed in tradi-
Film Streams at the Ruth Sokolof Theater 14th & Mike Fahey Street (formerly Webster Street) More info & showtimes 402.933.0259 · filmstreams.org Facebook | Twitter | Instagram: @filmstreams
tional media using realist-based formal language.” The full review is at Demo Graphics, but I made the point that White was not being judgmental, and in the processes’ completion, sometimes you have to raze the past in order to raise consciousness, at least on a humanistic level. Now in stage two, White, in collaboration with two other well-known area artists, Peter Cales and Tim Guthrie, is transforming two more houses on Emmett Street scheduled for demolition by Habitat for Humanity. Though this may seem redundant, White appears to have developed more of a social conscience. “The project speaks directly to my mission and passion of creating public art purposefully to enrich communities and benefit a diverse population,” he says in his artist statement. “The objects and images I create…invite neighbors to interact with the discarded parts of the condemned homes and reflect on the significance of their own spaces and stories, both private and public. I also look forward to hosting several events for the public, including a neighborhood block party, outdoor dinners with community residents and city leaders, and discussions looking toward how to improve our community and city.” So bent is White on community action and sharing in this second stage, he has invited the public via all sorts of media to contribute financially to its success. All that ever was… has already raised an estimated $12,000 toward its goal of $30,000 to cover anticipated expenses and events while on site and for planned travelling exhibitions after its hoped for unveiling in May. For details on how to make a tax- deductible contribution go to hatchfund.org/all that ever was always is. That’s right, a real feather in White’s beret was having his project accepted by Hatchfund which, like Kickstarter and Crowdfunding, enables the public financing of artist projects, especially through social media, but with the added benefit of providing matching funds. You might appreciate the irony of an agency advocating for art enabling an advocacy art installation. But soliciting the community at large to take ownership of its own welfare, even in microcosm, especially with public art, what’s ironic about that? — Michael J. Krainak Mixed Media looks at art in the metro area. Email information to mixedmedia@thereader.com
First-Run Films The Grand Budapest Hotel First-Run Dir. Wes Anderson.
With Ralph Fiennes, F. Murray Abraham, Mathieu Amalric, Adrien Brody, Willem Dafoe, Jeff Goldblum, Jude Law, Harvey Keitel, Bill Murray, Edward Norton, Saoirse Ronan, Léa Seydoux, Jason Schwartzman, Tilda Swinton, Tom Wilkinson & Owen Wilson
Tim’s Vermeer First-Run (PG-13)
Dir. Teller. Through Thursday, April 10
“It will have you, long after the credits fade, puzzling out questions of invention, creativity, science, talent, painstaking craft, and the magic that comes of putting all that together.” -- Bob Mondelo, NPR
Coming Soon Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me Under the Skin (R) Finding Vivian Maier New York Film Critics Series: Locke (R) Jodorowsky’s Dune (PG-13)
Filmmaker’s Screening The Muslims Are Coming! Thursday, April 10, 7 pm With comedian and co-director Dean Obeidallah in person!
Presented with Middle East Cultural and Educational Services of Omaha.
The Met: Live in HD Puccini’s La Boheme
Live: Saturday, April 5, 11:55 am Encore: Wednesday, April 9, 6 pm Presented with Opera Omaha. Prelude Talk before live broadcast.
| THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
15
newsoftheweird
T H E WO R L D G O N E F R E A K Y B Y C H U C K S H E P H E R D W I T H I L LU S T R AT I O N S B Y T O M B R I S C O E
Sentimental Journey
K
evin Walters, 21, staged an emotional, though unsuccessful, one-man, chainedto-the-door protest in March to prevent the closing of a commercial rest stop along the Jane Addams Memorial Tollway near Des Plaines, Ill. Ultimately, the Des Plaines Oasis, housing shops and fast-food restaurants, will be demolished as part of a highway-widening project. Walters told WBBM Radio that his poignant attachment to the oasis was because his parents had told him it was where he was conceived as they returned home from a 1992 Phil Collins concert.
Cultural Diversity In tribe-controlled areas of India, children who disrespect their families by marrying outside their castes are still, occasionally, put to death despite strong national laws. However, enlightenment is advancing, and Mr. Sidhnath Sharma recently filed a lawsuit instead against his caste-straying son for “destroying the family tradition” and “lowering his father’s prestige.” Sharma, a lawyer in Patna, India, is demanding that the son pay a monthly royalty of the equivalent of $163 for the son’s now-unauthorized use of the father’s name. Fighter jets from France were forced in February to accompany the hijacked Ethiopian Airlines plane commandeered by the co-pilot, who had diverted the plane to Geneva in order to apply for asylum. The Swiss air force would normally have taken over the mission in its own air space, but the incident occurred at 4:30 a.m., and Swiss air force pilots were likely still asleep, as they work only “regular office hours,” beginning at 8 a.m. (French military officials said they are accustomed to covering for Switzerland.) Sweden’s foul-smelling canned herring (surstromming) inexplicably raises passions among some traditionalists -- which is why it was big news in February
16
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
| THE READER |
weird news
when a man found a bulging tin whose contents had been fermenting for about 25 years and reckoned he needed help to “disarm” it, lest it “explode” and damage his cabin. Ruben Madsen of Sweden’s Surstromming Academy agreed to attend the canopening and assured the man that spewing, not explosion, was the likely outcome. In 2010, News of the Weird reported on the enthusiastically obese Donna Simpson, who ate meals in front of her webcam so that “chub chasers” could watch her (pay-perview) growing larger before their eyes. Now comes a South Korean, Ms. Park Seo-yeon, 34, not at all overweight, also on pay-perview, breaking bread with friend-challenged people desperate to avoid eating alone, however forced the circumstances. Reuters reported that Park’s “gastronomic voyeurism” earns her, some months, the equivalent of more than $9,000 for her series of two-to-three-hour meals, featuring real-time chatting.
Latest Religious Messages Pastor Allen Parker conducts services in the nude, for the nude, according to a February report on WWBT-TV (Richmond, Va.). Parker’s White Tail Chapel is located on a similarly named nudist resort in Ivor, Va., and even in winter, when disrobing visitors are scarce, the chapel is open for congregants. (In summertime, when naked people abound, the chapel’s services are often standing-room-only.) Baring the body to Christ is hardly unusual, Parker reminded, since that’s the way we all come into the world. Questionable Judgments After a Feb. 11 explosion at a natural gas well in Greene County, Pa., killed one worker, burned for four days and caused massive traffic jams and other inconveniences, the public relations response of well-owner Chevron was merely to give away vouchers for pizza and soda at local hangout Bobtown Pizza. Environmentalists
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were outraged at Chevron’s “let them eat cake/pizza” attitude, but CBS News found quite a few locals who supported Chevron’s response. (For one thing, Bobtown’s pizza is apparently highly regarded.) Injudicious: (1) James Degorski, 41, serving life in prison for a cold-blooded mass murder during a botched restaurant robbery in Palatine, Ill., in 1993, was awarded $451,000 by a jury recently after a prison guard punched him in the face, necessitating complex surgery. Said a parent of one of Degorski’s victims, “If broken bones are worth a half-million, how much are (the seven victims’) lives worth?” (2) Former star soccer goalie Bruno Fernandes de Souza, 28, serving 22 years in prison in Brazil for the murder of his girlfriend and feeding of part of her body to his dogs, was granted work-release in March by prison officials -- with the “work” assignment being to play soccer for a Brazilian pro team that, upon learning of the rehabilitation law, signed him to a contract and urged his release.
The Cutting Edge (1) Among the filings published in November by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office was Google’s 2012 application covering a throat tattoo -- actually a mobile skin “microphone” with lie-detecting capability, presumably to encourage truthfulness from people as they speak. The application explains how to couple an electronic skin tattoo to a mobile device, using “flexible substrate.” (2) Among the “secrets” revealed recently on a BBC television special on South America’s beauty-queen obsession was one by Ms. Wi May Nava, first runner-up for Miss Venezuela 2013. Nava had a patch of plastic mesh sewn onto her tongue to create so much pain when she ate that she was forced to stick to liquids. Fine Points of the Law An Iowa administrative law judge ruled in February that it might be reasonable to accidentally damage
a stubborn vending machine that ate your money -- but not by commandeering a forklift, raising the vending machine 2 feet off the concrete floor, and slamming it to the ground to dislodge the reluctant candy bar (a Twix). Consequently, Robert McKevitt, fired recently over the incident by Polaris Industries in Milford, Iowa, was deemed not entitled to worker compensation. (McKevitt admitted picking up the machine with the forklift, but said he just shook it and then set it down gently.) In November, a New York appeals court approved a Rockland County judge’s jury instructions, which had resulted in the jury’s absolving Brittany Lahm of fault when she flipped her car on the New York Thruway, killing one passenger and injuring others. Lahm was driving friends home from the beach when one passenger unexpectedly unfastened Lahm’s bikini top, leading her to stretch her arms to re-tie it, which caused her to lose control of the car. The judges ruled that the jury could (and ultimately did) consider that Lahm faced an “unforeseen emergency” and was not negligent. (The only fatality in the crash was the original unfastener.)
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Life Is Too Long Among the websites whose stunning visual sophistication lies in stark contrast to their marginal importance in the world is “Carpets for Airports,” apparently still the go-to site for viewing and judging air terminal floor coverings around the world. Singapore’s carpet consists of an indescribably erratic, “psychologically terrifying” design, while Lima’s Jorge Chavez International Airport’s is “muted” and “calming” -- appropriate for the nervous traveler about to experience an Andes mountains take-off. The least ambitious of all, so far, is Denver’s “featureless” nonpattern -- settled on in 2001 after religious fundamentalists objected to the evolution-enabled images on its original carpeting. ,
weird news
| THE READER |
APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
17
PHANTASM
NOAH AIN’T BIBLE SCHOOL, Y’ALL BY RYAN S YRE K
T
n Gather ’round and I’ll tell you the tale of these things called “unions” that fought to protect the common worker from being ground into people paste beneath the boot of Goliath businesses. Or you can just head down to Film Streams (filmstreams.org) April 28 at 6:30 pm for their presentation of John Sayles’ Matewan, a film about one of the bloodiest labor disputes in American history. Together with the Omaha Federation of Labor, the theater will host a post-show panel with various community members. Maybe events like this can help remind people that the greatest trick the devil ever pulled was helping big business convince Americans that unions are the bad guys. n I am in a committed relationship with the show “Community.” We’ve had some great times together (seasons 1-3 and most of season 5) and some bad times (season 4). But I’ve hung in there, and now comes word that creator Dan Harmon is going to stick to his vows: if NBC greenlights season 6, he’s going to make a “Community” movie by any means necessary. You can keep “for better or worse,” if Harmon makes “Six seasons and a movie” a reality, it will be the sweetest act of love I’ve ever received. n If you’ve never seen Phantasm or any of the whackjob crazypants sequels, you really should. They are insane but fun for no real discernable reason. Now, some 16 years after the last sequel, we are going to get the fifth Phantasm movie: Ravager. The crazy part is that director Don Coscarelli already shot the movie before anyone knew it was even going to happen! To most people, all this sounded like gibberish. But to people with an affinity for creepy tall guys and floating death orbs, this is like Christmas! —Ryan Syrek
barren wife, Ila (Emma Watson), preggers in order to continue the human race. At least Shem gets a wife. You think your “middle child” experience sucks? Noah named his second son after lunchmeat—Ham (Logan Lerman)—and won’t let him take a partner onto the ark. Thus, Ham gets tempted by the “man takes what he wants” philosophy of Tubal-cain (Ray Winstone), the leader of the sinners God is about to ixnay. This sets up a cray-cray final act in which Noah actually becomes the villain. They showed this to church groups. Ha! The studio went to churches and showed devoted followers a movie in which the “hero” contemplates baby murder. Man, those test screening comments have to be so entertaining. This isn’t to say Aronofsky is disrespectful; he isn’t. Redemption comes for all but the unrepentant wicked, and the moral of the parable remains intact. Aronofsky simply focuses on the most uncomfortable idea: following God’s will meant Noah was a partner in global genocide. Crowe masterfully crumbles beneath that
brother (Seth), strives to live in accordance with God’s will. That gets harder for him when he’s instructed to build a boat, gather two of each animal and watch all of humanity drown. Actually, God doesn’t surf a cloud to earth and say “Hey, buddy; here’s the plan.” Noah interprets visions that are somewhat unclear. So you’d think Noah’s wife, Naameh (Jennifer Connelly), would have some questions, but na’ah. She does tell Noah’s grandpappy, Methuselah (Anthony Hopkins), that she wishes her son, Shem (Douglas Booth), could get his
unquantifiable moral weight, while Watson and Connelly do their best to match him. In the midst of asking the deepest religious/ philosophical questions, Aronofsky somehow squeezes in a history of reality from nothingness to present day and whips up a tense final hour in which one life may mean more than the millions killed in previous scenes. Noah is gorgeous, chilling and challenging and, as such, is destined to part audiences like Moses and the Red Sea.
Cutting Room provides breaking local and national movie news … complete with added sarcasm. Send any relevant information to film@thereader.com. Check out Ryan on Movieha!, a weekly half-hour movie podcast (movieha.libsyn. com/rss), catch him on radio on CD 105.9 (cd1059.com) on Fridays around 7:30 a.m. and on KVNO 90.7 (kvno.org) at 8:30 a.m. on Fridays and follow him on Twitter (twitter.com/ thereaderfilm).
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APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
GRADE = A
REPORTCARD
cuttingroom
hey gave the guy who made Requiem for a Dream $150 million to make a movie about Noah’s ark. Huh?! In Requiem, writer/director Darren Aronofsky had Jennifer Connelly connect with another woman via an unforgettable shared “experience.” So, if any exec at Paramount claims they didn’t think Noah would end up like this, they are real dumb. It takes all of five minutes for Noah to deliver a Dikembe Mutombo-like swat to expectations of Sunday school bible study. Six-armed, rockencrusted, giant fallen angels help humans to build thriving cities on a Pangaea-era earth that looks like an alien planet. This is the Book of Genesis by way of Middle Earth. That’s not an accident. While respectful, from the jump, Aronofsky lathers his interpretation with the visual language of mythology and fantasy. The epic prologue establishes that the descendents of the murderer Cain have spread like a disease, devouring the earth’s resources with vile glee. Only Noah (Russell Crowe), the descendent of Cain and Abel’s lesser known
| THE READER |
film
300: Rise of an Empire
B
A prequel, side-quel and sequel with the same style and carnage. The Lego Movie B+ Turns out you can make an awesome movie about inanimate plastic blocks. READER RECOMMENDS
The Grand Budapest Hotel A This madcap caper proves Anderson can do things (kinda) different!
12 Years a Slave
ON DVD
A+
Brutal, horrifying and difficult to watch. As it should be. The Wolf of Wall Street B DiCaprio crackles but the movie fizzles without taking a clear stance on Wall Street excess.. Frozen A Either a throwback to the modern-classic Disney period or the start of a new one.!
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APRIL 3 - 9, 2014
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T ICK E T S ON S A L E FRIDAY, A P RIL 4
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