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September 2, 2011 at 9:28am

5 THINGS TO DO TODAY: Private party with Weird Tigers, "25th Annual Putnam Spelling Bee," Ocho Pies and more ...

The brothers Fuller head to Oly tonight.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 2011 >>>

1. No good Tacoman worth their salt passes up a chance at a "private party," even if it's just being billed as such for legal reasons. More importantly, no good Tacoman wastes an opportunity to catch outdoor late-summer barbecue action backed by bands Hands of Toil, Weird Tigers (members of Blanco Bronco and Durango 95) and special guests (READ: Pioneers West, who may be leaving on tour soon, according to hype). It's just a no-brainier. Luckily, today The New Frontier Lounge is getting into the private party business, hosting all the aforementioned awesomeness on an outdoor stage. Are you invited? Of course you are. It may be private, but anyone over the age of 21 is encouraged to come out and have fun. Dig into some barbecue, your new favorite band Weird Tigers, and all the local goodness that makes this town bearable. But be warned: It's BYOB. 

2. A few weeks ago we highly recommended a play about stamps (Mauritius). This week, we're back at it, throwing our weight behind The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, a Tony award-winning musical taking to the Tacoma Little Theatre stage three weeks starting tonight. Billed as, "tender and sardonic," not to mention "hilarious," and irreverent," The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, directed by Suzy Willhoft, should be totally excellent. Excellent: e-x-c-e-l-l-e-n-t. Excellent.

3. Ocho Pies returns to the Waterstreet Café tonight at 7 p.m., in celebration of the final days of summer. Yeah. Summer. That's a good one. But even though the weather has disappointed this year, Connie Bunyer, Steve Luceno, Paul Hjelm and Michael Olson - collectively Ocho Pies - most certainly won't.

4. Ben and Ted Fuller take time away from their band China Davis to perform tonight at The Spar in Olympia. The action starts at 8 p.m.

5. Comedian Sharon Lacey will deliver the laughs tonight at Tacoma's Grit City Comedy Club, starting at 9 p.m.

LINK: Arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

LINK: Live music tonight in the South Sound

September 1, 2011 at 7:21pm

COMMENT OF THE DAY: Giddy about all-ages clubs

ONLINE CHATTER >>>

Today's selected comment comes from Shawna Reid in response to a Spew post announcing The Conquering Lion all-ages club will open Oct. 1 in the space formerly occupied by the Viaduct club.

Red writes,

This makes me happy. Tacoma so needs this. There is so much good underage talent out there with underage fans that just need a solid place to play. Obviously if your over 21 you have plenty of options. I thought there were a lot more underage places around Tacoma when I was younger, but I think we could just get into places easier back then. Thanks :) Keep Rockin:)

September 1, 2011 at 1:31pm

THE WEEKEND HUSTLE: Oly Harbor Days, Get Out of the Rut Weekend, Paddles & Pints plus the boring lives of our writers ...

THE LOWDOWN ON WHAT'S UP THIS WEEKEND >>>

WEATHER REPORT

Friday: Most sunny, hi 72, lo 51

Saturday: Sunny, hi 81, lo 54

Sunday: Iphone says still sunny, hi 84, lo 54

>>> SEPT. 2-4: OLYMPIA HARBOR DAYS

The Volcano's "Weekend Hustle" is synonymous with fun, so there's no way we would ever let Olympia's Harbor Days festival pass without trumpeting it. Why? Because we love the hell out of some tugboats. And if there's one thing Oly Harbor Days is synonymous with, it's tugboats. And history. And fun. Is there another way we could use the word synonymous in this blurb? Probably. But why push our luck. The important thing is that you head down to Oly's waterfront Friday, Saturday and/or Sunday and get in on a late-summer rite of passage. Of particular interest are the annual tugboat races, which go down Sunday at noon.

  • Percival Landing & Port Plaza, 5-8 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, free, 222 Columbia St. NW, Olympia, harbordays.com

>>> FRIDAY, SEPT. 2: 25th ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE

A few weeks ago we highly recommended a play about stamps (Mauritius). This week, we're back at it, throwing our weight behind The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, a Tony award-winning musical taking to the Tacoma Little Theater stage three weeks starting this Friday. Billed as, "tender and sardonic," not to mention "hilarious," and irreverent," The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, directed by Suzy Willhoft, should be totally excellent. Excellent: e-x-c-e-l-l-e-n-t. Excellent.

  • Tacoma Little Theatre, through Sept. 26, $16.50-$26.50, 7:30 p.m. Friday -Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday, 210 N. I Street, Tacoma, 253.272.2481

>>> SEPT. 3-5: GET OUT OF THE RUT WEEKEND

Ahhh yeah! It's that time of year! Time for getting it on! That's why Northwest Trek invites you to its "Get Out of the Rut Weekend," your chance to play peeping Tom on the breeding habits of moose, elk, deer and even sheep. You see, the "rut," refers to the breeding habits of hooved animals - and we all know hooved animals are the hottest of all! According to hype, "Watch and listen as they grunt, snort, bugle and spar. From wild romance to turbulent action, you won't want to miss this three-day kickoff to the most dramatic time of year at Northwest Trek." So hot.

  • Northwest Trek, 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m., $9-$18, 2 and under free, Get Out of the Rut Weekend activities free with admission, 11610 Trek Dr E, Eatonville, nwtrek.org

>>> SATURDAY, SEPT. 3: PADDLES & PINTS

You've seen the Weekly Volcano's cover story this week. You know this weekend brings the third annual Tacoma Craft Beer Festival. Your mouth is already watering at the thought of it. But even better - this year you have an opportunity to do a little paddling before you pound the brews. In conjunction with Metro Parks, this Saturday at 10 a.m. the Paddles & Pints event offers kayak and beer enthusiasts of all skill levels the chance to do a little outdoor recreating before settling in at the Craft Beer Fest for a day full of awesome suds. Taking off at 10 a.m. from the Thea Foss boat launch, according to hype the paddling will offer, "a view of the city skyline while kayaking past the glass Museum and the marinas. ... Afterward  arrive at the Tacoma Craft Beer Festival to enjoy local craft beer, food and entertainment." Perfect pairing.

  • Thea Foss boat launch, 10 a.m. $50 with kayak rental, $30 without, pre-registration required, 253.594.7847

>>> WHERE OUR STAFF IS GOING

NIKKI TALOTTA Features Writer
It's Labor Day weekend, Biotch! There's a three-day live music event out in Elma I might check out - called Impressive Vibrations Tour, and dubbed "Woodstock of Olympia." There's also this private house party/concert on Monday out on the Sound that sounds rad. Oh yeah ... It's also my two-year-old's birthday party, so chocolate cake and make-believe dinosaurs are also in the cards.

REV. ADAM MCKINNEY Music and Film Writer
Friday, I'll be catching a last-minute show at The New Frontier with my favorite local band that I've never been able to cover: Derek Kelley and the Speedwobbles. (One of these days I'll be able to write about you, Speedwobbles! You will rue the day!) The rest of my weekend will be spent trying to get up the nerve to go to Bumbershoot. Lots of great comedy shows. I recommend the Comedy Bang Bang podcast tapings with Scott Aukerman and Paul F. Tompkins. Very funny people.

ALEC CLAYTON Volcano Visual Arts Critic
I'm going to learn how to spell and do lots of other fun stuff at the 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at Tacoma Little Theatre. Plus, I'm going to write the next chapter in the next great American novel.

JENNIFER JOHNSON Food and Lifestyles Writer
Saturday: whitewater rafting, rodeo, dancing in cowboy boots. Sunday after church, it's my mother-lovin' birthday barbeque, shindig, potluck, soiree! I'm sure something will get lit on fire. Hopefully it isn't me this year.

JOANN VARNELL Theater Critic
Labor Day weekend = first weekend after the start of school. I'd like to say that I'll be loafing, but I'll probably spend some time thinking about lesson planning. The rest of the time will be spent hanging out with my little son and planning out his school day meals. Oh, on Sunday I'll be playing music at church. 

MATT DRISCOLL Editor
I'll be swinging by the Northwest Convergence Zone podcast Sunday to talk sports with Darrell and the gang. I'm sure Voxy can't wait. Fantasy football will no doubt come up. The rest of my weekend is a complete mystery at this point, even to me. Although I do know I'll be watching the kids for a good chunk of it while my uber-smart wife attends the annual American Political Science Association annual conference in Seattle.

CHRISTIAN CARVAJAL: Theater Critic
Our friends Chris and Heather are getting married (at long last), so we'll be merrily toasting their union.

LINK: More arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

September 1, 2011 at 9:15am

VOLCANO ARTS: Quilt bonanza, movies to keep you warm, the progression of hip-hop as an art form and more ...

ARTS COVERAGE TO END ALL ARTS COVERAGE >>>

At this point it goes without saying. If you're looking for coverage of local arts in Tacoma, Olympia, and all points in between, the Weekly Volcano is THE place to find it. Our goal is to consistently provide the best local arts coverage possible to our fantastic readers -- always be on the lookout for ways to shine a light on all the awesome creativity we see around us.

Here's a look at the Volcano arts coverage waiting for you this week in print and online.

VISUAL EDGE: Quilt bonanza

("Black Wolf" is a piece by Nancy Erickson currently on display at American Art Company. Photo courtesy American Art Company)

It's back! The Northwest Contemporary Art Quilt Invitational at American Art Company. I used to look forward to it every year, and then they quit holding this show for about three years. Now it's back and more colorful than ever. And I mean that literally. ... - Alec Clayton

MOVIE BIZ BUZZ: Movies to stay warm to

No question about it: we done got screwed this summer. Never mind the fact that I write these words outdoors with a cloudless blue sky and blazing sun above me; I'm here to bitch about past grievances. It took us too many weeks to finally earn this weather, and from the look of things it won't last. That freak rainout last Monday only tells the fidgety fatalist in me that autumn isn't far away.

We do what we can to stave off the inevitable cold, and I believe movies can offer the great escapism we'll soon need. I combed my collection for a few titles that should keep you in a tropical state of mind regardless the season.

So here's my top five, ranked by temperature for your convenience (and they all hold up as pretty good films to boot). May they serve you well on those looong winter nights. ... - Christopher Wood

THE LION SUBMISSION: The progression of hip-hop

(DJ Kun PHOTO: Courtesy Facebook/Merc Photography)

The mid-1970s marked the birth of hip-hop, and ever since the artistic genre has expanded all around the world. Today there are many versions of hip-hop, but originally it came out as raw organic expression. Hip-hop continues to branch out, but in which way is mainstream hip-hop growing? Do we frown upon it? Or can we enjoy it? I sat down with a few people in the music business to figure it out.

  ... -- Khalil Duberry

PLUS: More local theater coverage than you can shake a stick at

PLUS: The Volcano's extensive arts and events calendar

PLUS: Pretty stuff

September 1, 2011 at 9:08am

VOLCANO MUSIC: Oh Dear!, Leon Swanks, the Conquering Lion and more …

MUSICAL GOODNESS IN STORE IN PRINT & ONLINE >>>

Sure, it would have been easy for the Volcano's Music Desk to spend all week fretting over the proposed Wal-Mart on Union Avenue. It's conceivable that we could have spent seven days organizing protest, or rallying the troops, or at the very least planning annoying ways to sleep in a Wal-Mart parking lot. But we didn't. We resisted the urge.

Instead, we pumped out another excellent issue of the Weekly Volcano, naturally including another awesome rendition of the Volcano music section.

Here's a peek at the musical goodness in store in print and online ...

INDIE ROCK: Oh Dear! debut album

I remember reading that the rapper Drake used the word "I" over 400 times on his debut album, in a kind of subliminal act of superhuman self-obsession.

In the case of Oh Dear!, and the band's debut album, lead singer Brandon Sagnella may have set some sort of record for the number of times "you" is utilized. The majority of the songs on the self-titled LP are shaped in the same way, with Sagnella singing only about "you," and what he thinks about "you," and the various ways in which "you" have hurt or helped him. As each song drifts into the next, an accusatory song suite begins to emerge. ... - Rev. Adam McKinney

HIP-HOP: Leon Swanks, Deluxe Beatz, Tak Patron ...

I love seeing young artists grow, mature and polish their sound - artist coming into their own.

A few years ago when I first heard Lockcity I knew dude had a nice flow. He was spitting some smooth-tricky street s*** at the time.  Although he was dope, he didn't quite jump out at ya.

Fast-forward to present and the story is a little better. Lockcity is now Leon Swanks, and the name change has signified a change in sound for the Tacoma MC. The swag he once relied on has now turned into true artistry. He's released a number of high-quality videos this year - the newest being "Straight Jewel$." ...  -- Josh Rizeberg

ROCK: RTX

To most, the band RTX means the revival of one-half of the legendary Royal Trux, a band that rode the waves of the ‘90s on a surfboard made of sex, drugs and all things rock ‘n' roll. These days, RTX is still a familiar blistering combination of noise rock, indie hardcore, fuzzy, squealing, sexy riffs and the hot-blooded gritty vocals of front woman Jennifer Herrema ... only cooler. ... - Nikki Talotta

PUNK & METAL: Conquering Lion, McKibbin's b-day and more

As far as Tacoma venues go, add a big one to the list! A brand spankin' new all-ages spot located in the old Viaduct location (5412 South Tacoma Way) by the name of The Conquering Lion will be holding its grand-opening Saturday, Oct. 1 with a HUGE hardcore show. The venue is being operated by some big names in the local scene. Good ol' Lonnie Local (of NXNW Metal Fest and Black Ice/Freedom Records) and Patt Lucas (of the new band Spidervain - and formerly of almost as many old Tacoma metal bands as yours truly) are taking the helm and are out for blood! In a recent conversation with Lucas, he expressed to me that he longs for the days (daze?) of the Community World Theatre and vows to bring in as many huge shows as he can. With occupancy of 550+, the Conquering Lion will be able to do just that.  ... -- Jason McKibbin

PLUS: Better Living Through Music - Lips, Weird Tigers, and the Rusty Cleavers

PLUS: Concert Alert

PLUS: Live local music listings

PLUS: Totally bananas stuff like this

August 31, 2011 at 9:02am

5 THINGS TO DO TODAY: Rane Stone & members of Doxology, Masa College Night, Jesse Partridge & Tom Murrett plus more ...

Wednesday College Night at Masa. What!?! What!?!

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31, 2011 >>>

1. It's time for another Wednesday Session at Jazzbones. This week, drop in on an "acoustic conversation" featuring Rane Stone of Klover Jane and Jar of Flies along with members of Doxology. There's no cover and the fun starts at 9 p.m.

2. Holy crap! Hump Day already? That must mean it's time again for Masa College Night. Expect flesh.

3. Jesse Partridge and Tom Murrett perform at today's Tumwater Farmers Market. Naturally, it's all ages and starts at 11 a.m. Find details on the Tumwater Farmers Market here.

4. Hungry? The Food For Thought Book Club meets tonight at Garfiled Book Company, as it does on the last Wednesday of every month. Here's a quick description of the club taken from the Volcano's Events Calendar: "Food For Thought is cooking book club. At each meeting we will discuss wonderful books, exchange recipes, meet interesting people, watch cooking demonstrations, and best of all eat!"

5. Today is the last day of August, meaning time is running out for you to play with James Grayson Sinding's "Words" in Tollefson Plaza.

LINK: Arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

LINK: Live music tonight in the South Sound

August 30, 2011 at 9:51am

Tacoma's new-ish all-ages venue

I Delilah will rock The Conquering Lion the first day of October. Photo credit: Facebook

TACOMA'S ALL-AGES SCENE >>>

House in the space of the former all-ages venue the Viaduct, The Conquering Lion live music venue has reorganized with October set as the opening date. The all-ages venue had been hosting occasional Rasta shows, but will switch to a local rock/metal/hardcore format - with the occasional national touring act - as a result of the building owner handing the operation over to Patt Lucas and Lonnie Reed, who will amp of the volume of shows.

"We are aiming to open up a multi-genre all ages venue with no politics," explains Reed. "We have multiple nationals coming in this fall and winter, along with a ton of local talent. The Conquering Lion comes with a larger stage, larger and upgraded sound system, new lighting and a complete remodel."

The 500-plus capacity club will open Saturday, Oct. 1, with a huge metal/hardcore show featuring I Am The Monster, They Charge Like Warriors, Until The Sunrise, Behold The Colossus, Dismember The Dream, Doom of Babylon, I Delilah and A Typical Throwdown. The all-ages show will begin at 5 p.m. with a $10 cover at the door.

The Conquering Lion


5412 South Tacoma way, Tacoma
253.282.1833
Facebook

Filed under: All ages, Music, Tacoma,

August 30, 2011 at 9:46am

5 THINGS TO DO TODAY: DJ Adam Ant, DJ & Drummer Duo Battle, lots of comedy and more ...

Adam Ant does his thing at Lady Luck tonight.

TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 2011 >>>

1. Get your groove on tonight in Parkland. DJ Adam Ant spins during "Twisted Tuesday" at Lady Luck Cowgirl Up, offering Top 40 action and karaoke. The good times start at 9 p.m. Or, if you're looking for something more, peruse the Volcano's extensive live local music listings here.

2. Tacoma's Backstage Bar & Grill has stormed onto the scene - quickly becoming this town's go-to location for nostalgic drunken fun and devil horns. Tonight witness the awesomeness of a "DJ & Drummer Duo Battle," featuring DJ Switch and Chris Dahl. Magic starts at 9:30 p.m.

3. Looking for a good all-ages comedy open mic? Look no further than Tuesdays at Northern Pacific Coffee Co., where each week Jennifae hosts just that. Sign-ups kick off at 7:29 p.m. and the laughs stretch from 8 - 11 p.m. The hype promises, "some of Tacoma's finest and also littered with some novice acts."

4. Speaking of laughs, and venturing down to Olympia, the Royal Lounge offers a Comedy Lounge night every Tuesday, featuring an open-mic from 9-9:30 p.m. and headlining comics from 9:30 - 11 p.m.

5. It's "Trivia Night" at the Mix in downtown Tacoma.

LINK: Arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

LINK: Live music tonight in the South Sound

August 29, 2011 at 9:33am

5 THINGS TO DO TODAY: Art Appreciation Night at Cheney Stadium, Momenti Rubati, "Parenthetically Speaking," and more ...

Momenti Rubati performs tonight at the Royal Lounge in Olympia.

MONDAY, AUG. 29, 2011 >>>

1. Not only is catching a Rainiers game the quintessential American minor league baseball experience, but the newly-renovated Cheney Stadium is just plain awesome. One of the highlights of the new Cheney is the public art, which will be dedicated tonight as part of Art Appreciation Night. A tour of the artwork will start at 5:30 p.m., with dance performances featuring Fab 5 and Rhubarb to follow. The special $9.95 ticket price (which includes hot dog, a drink and chips) will only be offered in advance. Call 253.752.7707 ext. 184.

2. Get down with Momenti Rubati tonight at the Royal Lounge in Olympia. Or, peruse the Volcano's extensive live local music listings here.

3. DJ Melodica is kind of a genius. This is just one of the reasons locals rave about the Micro Mondays he leads at Magoo's Annex in North Tacoma. Expect punk, post punk, New Wave, early electronica, garage and more.

4. In last Thursday's issue, Volcano art critic Alec Clayton weighed in on the new Mildred Howard exhibit at Tacoma's Museum of Glass, Parenthetically Speaking: It's Only a Figure of Speech. Today, judge the art for yourself.

5. Some of the best sand sculpting artists in the entire world have been putting their sand-molding skills on display in Federal Way since Aug. 18. Think we're pulling your leg? Fat chance. Drop in on the World Class Sand Sculpting Tournament of Champions today at Hillside Plaza. Find details more here.

LINK: Arts and entertainment events in the South Sound

LINK: Live music tonight in the South Sound

August 27, 2011 at 4:59pm

Local music scene to gather Sunday

Cowardice will rock Tacoma's Redroom Sunday night. Photo credit: Facebook

TACOMA'S ALL-AGES MUSIC SCENE >>>

I asked 15 random young people what they thought about the local all-ages music scene here in Tacoma. Ten of them, yes, TEN, said something to the effect of, "What local all-ages music scene?" Now, they all looked like intelligent youngsters who went out of the house often enough, and I'm sure they have nice families and hobbies and the stuff of life just as we all do. But to say that Tacoma has no all-ages music scene implies that a chunk of our culture has simply been ignored or dismissed.

Josh Brumley has been trying to champion the all-ages music scene. Brumley, along with Cody Curley, ran the all-ages venue The Hall in University Place in 2006. Complaints shut it down. The two went on to book all-ages shows at Bob's Java Jive, which ended due to vandalism complaints. Next, they moved down South Tacoma Way and opened The Junkyard for young hardcore fans. The fire marshal shut it down for code violations.

Brumley, with partners Brian Skiffington (formerly of the all-ages Midland club The Frameshop) and Zack Ellis, went on to open the famed all-ages hardcore club The Viaduct in Tacoma's Nalley Valley, which closed a year ago due to financial issues.

Brumley – who performs in hardcore bands Erode and Cowardice, as well as co-publishes the all-ages music zine Solitude NW – books shows in the Redroom space on Tacoma Avenue South until he can find his perfect venue.

To keep the Redroom alive, as well as the local all-age scene, Brumley will host the South Sound Music Summit at the club on Tacoma Avenue South. Musicians, promoters, record labels, photographers, videographers, radio stations, venue owners, graphic designers, audio recording and other businesses and people involved in the local music scene are invited to network, exchange ideas and share their knowledge. Those interested in learning how to book shows or play an instrument will find answers, too. A $10 exhibitor table fee will go toward the Redroom; admission is free for the public.

After the conference, around 7 p.m., the tables will be pushed aside for Cowardice, Chyeah Chyeah, Arpeggiator, A Leaf and The Breaklites to perform.

Hopefully, several of the youngsters I met will attend the South Sound Music Summit and join the scene.

South Sound Music Conference

Sunday, Aug. 28, 1-6 p.m., free
$10 fee for exhibitor tables
all-ages show, 7-10 p.m., no cover
Redroom, 2313 Tacoma Ave. S., Tacoma
Facebook

Filed under: All ages, Community, Music, Tacoma,

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