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Darlene Love, America’s Voice, Coming To Riverhead By Rick Murphy
You’ve heard her singing 1000 times. No, really. It’s just that Darlene Love goes by many names. You’ve heard “He’s A Rebel?” That’s Darlene. Yes, the record label says it’s performed by The Crystals – pay it no mind. Remember “Zip-a Dee Do-Dah” by Bob B. Soxx & The Blue Jeans? That’s Darlene on lead vocals. “Today I Met The Boy I’m Gonna Marry” by the Phillies? That’s Darlene. You get the idea. Beginning in 1962 Darlene Love’s soulful vocals can be heard with amazing frequency. Hear it live on Friday night when she performs in Riverhead. Love and her group, the Blossoms, were the go-to back-up singers for acts as diverse as Gene Autry, Frank Sinatra, and the Beach Boys. More recently she’s sung with U2 and Bruce Springsteen. Now, a great new album with the tongue-in-cheek title Meet Darlene Love showcases America’s most famous voice like never before. Much of her early success, and the reason why she recorded under so many names, was under the direction of legendary producer Phil Spector, who adored Love’s voice but skimped on paying performer royalties. “He didn’t want me to be successful,” Love said in an interview last Thursday, noting the Blossoms performed regularly on “Shindig,” the hit TV show, but Spector wouldn’t allow them to be recorded. “He was sticking it to me but I was sticking it to him.” Love and the Blossoms were in such high demand, they worked seven days a week for years. “Everyone was using us. We were paid scale. It added up. We made a couple million dollars a year.” In those days many of the hottest artists would use The Wrecking Crew, studio musicians who played on seven straight Grammy-winning Records of The Year. The Crew was also responsible for Spector’s “Wall of Sound” and became close with Love. “We were all friends. The Beach Boys, Brian Wilson, Johnny Rivers. We were all struggling musicians.” One friendship that endured was with Sonny Bono, Love recalled. “He was Phil’s gopher. Whatever Phil wanted, Sonny got. But he was smart – he stayed around long enough to learn.” Cher, she said, “was very quiet and very pretty with that long black hair. Sonny invented her . . . Sonny wrote the songs.” As for Spector, who is in jail after being convicted of shooting a wouldbe actress, Love was aware of his idiosyncrasies early on. “I didn’t see the drugs, but I saw the guns. He became a lunatic for guns.” Later in life, Love stood up to him. “If
I showed up to the studio and he was messing with guns, I would just leave. Later he’d ask if I was booked (for the session) and they would tell him I walked out. He’d call me and be very apologetic.” About 10 years ago the industry helped Love successfully sue Spector for lost royalties. “I got it all, including digital royalties,” she said. Steve Van Zandt (The Bruce Springsteen Band), a huge admirer, brought Love into the studio last year, and asked some of the industry’s best songwriters to write a song or two for her. “He asked Jimmy Webb (“By The Time I Get To Phoenix”) to write a song just for me and Jimmy said, ‘Sure, what do you want?’ I said, ‘another MacArthur Park.’” The resulting song, “Who Under Heaven,” is an antiwar song perfect for
Independent / Courtesy Suffolk Theater
Darlene Love, America’s Voice, has a brand new album out.
Love’s sometimes husky, always sultry voice. Elvis Costello, Springsteen, Joan Jett, and Van Zandt also wrote songs. Righteous Brother Bill Medley is among the guest vocalists. The album includes the quintessential version of “River Deep, Mountain High.” Love, 73, is the undisputed star of 20 Feet from Freedom, a documentary
about rock’s best female backup singers. She is bringing her nine-piece band to Suffolk Theater in Riverhead on Friday. She lives in Rockland County but prefers to tour as often as possible. “I want to keep working, it keeps my pipes where they need to be.” Tickets can be had by calling 631727-4343.
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Sweet Charities
By Jessica Mackin
Love Bites
Great Bonac Chili Cook-off
The Great Bonac Chili Cook-off will be held on Sunday, January
Valentine Salon
The 17th Annual Valentine Salon benefiting Camp Good Grief will be held on Tuesday, February 9, from 11 AM to 2:30 PM at 583 Park Avenue at 63rd Street. Join Good Heart Honoree Alexandra Lebenthal, Chief Executive Officer and President of Lebenthal Holdings, LLC and MC Janice Leiberman from NBC’s Today Show. Valentine Vendors include Flywheel Sports, Jennifer Miller Jewelry, Marina St. Barth’s and more. Twenty percent of purchases go directly to Camp Good Grief, formed by East End Hospice to meet the special needs of children who are grieving. To purchase your tickets, make a donation, or for more information about the Valentine Salon Luncheon or Camp Good Grief, please call Christine Michne at 631-288-7080. Or visit www.eastendhospice.org.
Denim And Diamonds
The Ellen Hermanson Foundation’s “Denim And Diamonds” benefit to give breast cancer the boot will take place on February 13 at 6:30 PM at 230 Elm in Southampton. The western-themed evening includes food, fun and dancing to the hot music of DJ Double S. Enjoy food from Lobster Grille Inn, Backbar Grille, Smokin’ Wolf, Little Red and more. There will be tastings of Dona Sarita Mezcal, Ubons Bloody Marys and 50 Bleu Vodka, along with an open bar. You can even learn how to line dance. The event will honor Susie Barry Roden, Outreach Coordinator and Patient Navigator at the Ellen Hermanson Breast Center, and Charline Spektor, owner of BookHampton. All proceeds will benefit the Ellen Hermanson Breast Centers in Southampton and Hampton Bays, and Ellen’s Well. Tickets, which start at $125, are on sale at www. ellensrun.org.
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The Independent Newspaper is a proud sponsor of this year’s Love Bites event to benefit Katy’s Courage in memory of Katy Stewart and The Scarlett Fund in honor of Scarlett James at The Muses in Southampton on January 23 from 6:30 to 10 PM. The multi-chef event will honor Stephen Long, president of Children’s Museum of the East End (CMEE), Nina Landi, a teacher at Sag Harbor Elementary School, and Dr. Diane Reidy-Lagunes, the co-director of the Hemotology/Oncology Fellowship Program at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Event chairs are Joe Luppi and Denise Burke O’Brien with honorary chairs Southampton Mayor Mark and Marianne Epley. The event will host an open bar and chef selections from over 30 restaurants including Chef Chairperson Peter Ambrose of Endless Summer Catering. Additional chefs and restaurants include Chef Joe Realmuto of Nick & Toni’s, Chef Sam McCleland of Bell & Anchor, Chef Kevin Penner, Hampton Coffee Company, Old Stove Pub, and Indy’s recipe columnist Chef Joe Cipro. Katy’s Courage is dedicated to supporting education, children’s bereavement support, and pediatric cancer research. The organization was founded in 2012 in honor of Katy Stewart. Katy was diagnosed with a rare form of pediatric liver cancer called hepatoblastoma and died at age 12. Her infinite courage motivated the founding of the organization. The Scarlett Fund at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center was created by Jennifer and Robert James to support and raise awareness for pediatric cancer research in honor of their eight year-old daughter, Scarlett James, who was diagnosed in 2013 with T Cell Lymphoma. Tickets start at $125. To purchase tickets visit www.katyscourage.org.
31, from 1 to 4 PM at the American Legion in Amagansett. All profits will be used for college scholarships and holiday meals for local churches. The cost is $25 to enter for individuals and fire departments and $100 for professionals. It's $15 to eat and vote ($10 for kids six to 16 and free for kids under six). Visit www. clamshellfoundation.org.
n o i h s a F Fairy Tale
Independent/Judith Leiber
Judith Leiber, minaudière, fall 2013. Illustrating Snow White.
Independent/The Museum at FIT
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.
Rodarte dress, spring 2015, USA. Illustrating The Little Mermaid.
By Jessica Mackin
The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City presents “Fair y Tale Fashion,” a unique and imaginative exhibition that examines fairy tales through the lens of high fashion. It is evident that a dress in a fairy tale is often used to symbolize a character’s transformation, vanity, power, or privilege. The importance of Cinderella’s glass slippers is widely known, yet her shoes represent only a fraction of the many references to clothing in fairy tales. Organized by associate curator Colleen Hill, “Fairy Tale Fashion” features more than 80 objects placed within dramatic, fantasy-like settings designed by architect Kim Ackert. Fairy Tale Fashion includes garments and accessories dating from the 18th century to the present. There is a particular emphasis on extraordinary 21st-century fashions by designers such as Thom Browne, Dolce and Gabbana, Tom Ford, Giles, Mary Katrantzou, Marchesa, Alexander McQueen, Rick Owens, Prada, Rodarte, and Walter Van
Beirendonck, among others. The main gallery space uses fashion to illustrate 14 classic fairy tales. Visitors first walk into the Forest, which includes the tales Little Red Riding Hood, Snow White, The Fairies, Rapunzel, and Snow White and Rose Red. Inspired by the fairy tale–themed fall 2014 presentation by Alice + Olivia designer Stacey Bendet, Snow White is portrayed wearing a black organza gown encrusted with rhinestones while lying in her glass coffin. The subsection on Rapunzel includes a stunning dress from Alexander McQueen’s fall 2007 collection. The center of the galler y is dominated by a large castle, where the tales Cinderella, Furrypelts, The Snow Queen, Beauty and the Beast, and Sleeping Beauty are displayed. The Little Mermaid and The Swan Maidens are explored in the sea section of the exhibition. The Little Mermaid is represented by a variety of beautiful, mermaid-inspired gowns, including Thierry Mugler’s 1987 bustier and fishtail skirt in metallic lilac fabric, and an elaborately crafted dress embellished with pearls, sequins, feathers, and Swarovski crystals from the spring 2015 Rodarte collection. The exhibition also highlights two fairy tales that take place in parallel worlds -- Alice in Wonderland and The Wizard of Oz. “Fairy Tale Fashion” runs January 15 through April 16.
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Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.
Live Music Darlene Love
Darlene Love will perform at the Suffolk Theater in Riverhead on Friday at 8 PM. Visit www.suffolktheater.com.
The Jam Session
The Jam Session takes place at Bay Burger every Thursday evening from 7 to 9 PM. The Jam Session has attracted musicians from all over the tristate area and beyond, featured local and international special guests. This week it’s Afro Cuban Jazz Night with Oscar Feldman on sax along with the Thursday Night Cubop Band featuring Bill O’Connell on piano, Bill Nelson on bass and Claes Brondal on drums. Visit www.bayburger.com.
Day Off on Sunday at 2 PM. Visit www.baystreet.org.
Fieldworks
The Parrish Art Museum in Water Mill presents a screening of the documentary Fieldworks on Friday at 6 PM. The series, presented by A Blade of Grass, explores the beauty, rigor, and impact of socially engaged art through its ABOG Fellow initiatives. Visit www.parrishart.org.
Theatre
Independent/ Michael Heller
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
Nancy Atlas performs at Bay Street.
Stephen Talkhouse
Mama Lee, Rose & Friends performs at the Stephen Talkhouse on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.stephentalkhouse. com.
Fireside Sessions
Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor presents Fireside Sessions with Nancy Atlas along with Andy Aledort & Friends on Saturday at 8 PM. Visit www.baystreet.org.
Mama Lee, Rose & Friends
Winston’s Bar and Grill in East Hampton welcomes Mama Lee, Rose & Friends every Wednesday from 6 to 8 PM. Winston’s will also offer $4 Brooklyn Pumpkin ale draughts while they perform. Visit www.winstonsds. com.
Film Ferris Bueller’s Day Off
Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor presents a screening of Ferris Bueller’s
The North Fork Community Theatre presents Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? with Director James Pritchard, Assistant Director Laura Pearsall and Producer Deana Andes. Late night drinks at George and Martha’s after a faculty party turn into a harrowing evening for the unsuspecting guests, Nick and Honey. Edward Albee’s stinging domestic drama depicts a toxic marriage. This play is shown in three full acts and contains adult content and language. Performances take place through January 31. Tickets are $15. Call 631-298-NFCT for a seat or get a full-season subscription.
Dead Accounts
Dead Accounts, Theresa Rebeck’s darkly comic take on the chasm that divides Americans in the Midwest from their countrymen living in New
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York, will be the second play of the Hampton Theatre Company’s 2015-2016 season at the Quogue Community Hall, running through January 31. Dead Accounts tells the story of Jack Leonard, a native son of Cincinnati, Ohio, who returns unexpectedly after a brief career in high finance in New York, and his sister Lorna, who is now living at home and helping their mother, Barbara, take care of their ailing father. The homecoming is rendered more fraught by questions about what has become of Jack’s wife and how he managed to become an overnight millionaire. To reser ve tickets, visit www. hamptontheatre.org, or call OvationTix at 1-866-811-4111.
Sordid Lives
Center Stage at Southampton Cultural Center presents Del Shores’ Sordid Lives: A Comedy in Four Chapters, running through January 31. Three generations of a family in a small Texas town gather for the funeral of their elderly family matriarch, whose death occurred during a clandestine meeting in a seedy motel. Thursday performances are at 7:30 PM, Fridays and Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays
January 20, 2016
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at 2:30 PM. All performances are in Southampton Cultural Center’s Levitas Center for the Arts, located on Pond Lane directly across from Agawam Park. Tickets are $22 for adults and $12 for students under 21. Michael Disher and Joan Lyons direct. Tickets can be purchased online at www.scc-arts.org or by calling 631287-4377.
Extinction
Guild Hall in East Hampton presents a JDTLab staged reading of Extinction by Gabe McKinley on Tuesday at 7:30 PM. Directed by Megan Minutillo. Starring Raye Levine, Kelsey Torstveit, Jon Kovach, and Sawyer Spielberg. Visit www.guildhall.org.
Talks Upper West Side Story Tea
Susan Pashman will read from her new novel, Upper West Side Story, at a tea party at Vital-A-Tea, a new tea shop in Riverhead on Thursday from 6 to 8 PM.
Comedy All Star Comedy
Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor presents "All Star Comedy Show" on Friday at 8 PM. Comedians Kyle Grooms, Oscar Collazos, and Brendon Sagalow join host Joseph Vecsey. Visit www.baystreet.org.
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January 20, 2016
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@indyeastend. com.
Student Arts Festival
Now in its 24th year, the Student Arts Festival celebrates the young artists of the region and salutes devoted art instructors and school administrators. This year’s first part of the festival begins at Guild Hall in East Hampton on Saturday with grades K to 6. The festival is a must-see annual event for community members eager to ogle the amazing talent of area kids. An opening reception with performances will be held on Saturday from 2 to 4 PM. Visit www.guildhall.org.
ONGOING The Seer
The Halsey McKay Galler y in East Hampton presents David B. Smith’s exhibit “The Seer.” The show runs through March 9. Working in opposition to Google’s Deep Dream algorithm, which teaches computers to interpret images, David B. Smith programmatically deconstructs images, transforming them into soft objects that refuse to be deciphered by human or machine.
A BRIDGE In Conversation
“A BRIDGE in Conversation,” an art exhibition, features New York City and East Quogue artist Marissa Bridge’s oil paintings. The show features the painter’s individual freedoms and feminine complexities at Kathryn Markel Fine Arts in Bridgehampton.
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
The show runs though February 7. Visit www.zeigerarts.com.
Seasons Of The East End
The Art Gallery at the Quogue Library presents artist Mary Daunt’s “Seasons of the East End” as the January 2016 exhibit. Daunt has taken much of her inspiration from her daily observations of the Napeague dunes, in all seasons, as she travels between her homes in Montauk and East Hampton. The show will be on view through January 31.
Winter Watercolor Scenes
The Suffolk County Historical Society in Riverhead presents the exhibition “Winter Watercolor Scenes,” by Jeanne Rogers. The exhibit will run through February. Winter Watercolor Scenes will feature Rogers’ winter landscape works. The paintings, inspired by places the artist has visited, convey beautifully vibrant winter landscapes of Long Island and upstate New York. Both abstract and more realistic interpretations of the winter scenes show the wide range of Rogers’ artistic sensibilities.
Tulla Booth Gallery
Tulla Booth Gallery in Sag Harbor celebrates the local artist Daniel Jones. His dreamy “Seaside Impression” series and large format camera-shot landscapes will remain on view through January 30.
Thanksgiving Collective
Tripoli Gallery presents the 11th
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Annual Thanksgiving Collective. For the first time, the exhibition will be split between three locations: Tripoli Gallery Southampton, Tripoli Gallery East Hampton, and the Southampton Arts Center. Curated by Tripoli Patterson, the exhibition includes works by Ross Bleckner, Stefan Bondell, Bruce High Quality Foundation, Michael Chiarello, Matthew Clark, Dan Colen, Scott Covert, Quentin Curry, Anh Duong, Sabra Moon Elliot, Eric Freeman, Saskia Friedrich, Félix Bonilla Gerena, Michael Halsband, Robert Harms, Mary Heilmann, Judith Hudson, Yung Jake, Benjamin Keating, Mike Kelley, Harmony Korine, Brendan Lynch, Dylan Lynch, John Messinger, Lola Montes, Enis Sefersah, Nathalie Shepherd, Bruce M. Sherman, Lucien Smith, Bosco Sodi, Keith Sonnier, Gordon Stevenson, Billy Sullivan, Nick Weber, and Darius
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Calling All Artists Calling all artists for the seventh annual Hamptons Juried Art Show. The top four winners will be included in a group exhibit opening May 6 at the RJD Gallery in Sag Harbor. The cost is $50 per entry and goes to benefit The Retreat. Submission deadline is February 29. Visit www. hamptonsjuriedartshow.com or call 631-329-4398. Yektai. The show runs through January 31. For more info visit www.tripoligallery. com.
Strictly Business
Compiled by Miles X. Logan
Got news about your business? Email news@indyeastend.com.
Businesses presented by East End Disability Associates.
Cromer’s Closing For Reno Better get your chicken soon, or brace yourself for a wait. Cromer’s Country Market will be closing for renovations on Sunday and reopening the first week of March if all goes smoothly. Tony and his staff would like to thank all of their loyal customers and ask for their patience while some structural issues are addressed. They hope to re-open an updated and all around better place to shop for your daily needs. The wholesale meat delivery part of the operation will continue to provide service uninterrupted to the restaurants, markets, and delis that they serve. Noyac Liquors will also remain open.
Networking Night The Southampton Chamber of Commerce presents its first networking night of the new year on Thursday, January 28, from 5 to 7 PM hosted by TaxHampton, Inc. Their new office is located at 30 West Main Street, Suite 216, Riverhead. Admission is $15. Bring plenty of business cards. Visit the chamber’s website to RSVP.
Bargain Box Blow Out The Ladies Village Improvement Society’s Bargain Box and Books Thrift Shop on Main Street in East Hampton is having a huge sale. Beginning Tuesday and running through the end of the month, all men’s, women’s, and children’s clothing are just $1 per item. Fabrics, hardware, knickknacks, books, and everything in the barn is 50 percent off. Store hours are 10 AM to 5 PM Tuesday to Saturday. Lunch & Learn The Riverhead Chamber of Commerce will hold its first Lunch & Learn of 2016 tomorrow at noon at Jerry & The Mermaid on East Main Street. Tickets are $25 for chamber members; nonmembers pay $30. The topic is Innovative Employment Opportunities for
ELIH New Director Eastern Long Island Hospital announced the appointment of Linda S. Sweeney to Executive Director of the ELIH Foundation/Community Relations. Before joining ELIH, Sweeney was successful in securing funding through corporate and foundation grants for programs and services aimed at enriching the lives of children with cancer. She has been the Development Director and Practice Administrator for the Children’s Medical Center at Winthrop-University Hospital for the past ten years. During her tenure at Winthrop, Linda increased charitable giving through special events and stewardship. She has a proven track record of leadership and success in managing capital campaigns and major gifts. Sweeney holds a Bachelor of Science degree from C.W. Post Center in Business Administration as well as several professional certifications from Hofstra University in Leadership and Management Development. She currently resides in Garden City and Southold with her husband, Dennis and daughters, Samantha and Alexandra.
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January 20, 2016
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Welcome To The Hamptons, Sideshow Rodeo with the name of the group playing the songs dubbed Sideshow Rodeo, features song compilations from fellow local musicians including Inda Eaton, Mike Mazzarocco, Lee Lawler, James Bernard, Klyph Black, Joe Delia, Bob Hovey, Jim Lawler and Dawnette Darden. The album boasts tunes titled “Hot Bartender,” “I Lost My Girl to Jesus,”
and “When the Aliens Came and Bought up all the Beer,” featuring catchy lyrics by Motz plus intricate guitar riffs and upbeat tempos, all with a bluesy, rock, country western vibe. Social media pages and a website are both in the works, according to Motz, with further promotion and availability online slated to roll out in the next few weeks.
Independent / Courtesy Debra Huneken
By Emily Toy
For local musician Tim Motz, it’s about music with an edge. Motz (pictured above, right) has been working on releasing his brand new album, titled Welcome to the Hamptons, and according to the Water Mill resident, it’s been a long time coming. “I wrote these songs and approximately 65 more, in a single
burst of inspiration that began on my 38th birthday,” Motz said this week. “I have no idea why that happened or where they came from, since I had never even played an instrument, though I frantically started to learn to play guitar so I could get the songs down about a week after the [lyrics] started coming.” For the local, it’s been quite a ride. Welcome to the Hamptons,
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THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
Broadway Reporting From
(& Sometimes Off)
By Isa Goldberg
Independent/Matthew Murphy, 2015
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revivals of A View From the Bridge, in 1997 and 2010, director Ivo van Hove’s current interpretation at Broadway’s Lyceum Theater mines the raw emotional power of Miller’s drama in a completely unanticipated way. Van Hove, director of Holland’s leading theater company, is known to Off Broadway audiences through his numerous productions, including A Streetcar Named Desire and The Little Foxes, all marked by his probing innovative directorial hand. In A View from the Bridge, about illegal immigrants working on the waterfront in Brooklyn of the 50s, van Hove mines the play’s emotional truths, revealing a sociological tragedy that hits to the core of contemporary
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ills. In keeping with Miller’s play, the production is framed by a narrator who, in prophetic fashion, warns the audience of Eddie’s tragic outcome. In a style reflective of classical Greek drama, Eddie, the flawed hero of our tale, suffers the fate of his actions. In this role, Mark Strong is viscerally powerful and crushing. The entire British cast, in modern dress, speaking with credible Brooklyn accents where called for, works seamlessly together. Most outstanding, however, is Phoebe Fox. As the love interest (the role played by Scarlett Johansson in 2010) Fox is completely raw and natural. Jolting and emotionally raw, Miller’s play remains a probing study of a common man, albeit with complex emotions.
INDY SNAPS
Jennifer Hudson and The Color Purple Company. In John Doyle’s minimalist revival of The Color Purple, on Broadway at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, our gaze rises on a tower of chairs pinned to a light wood panel on the back wall of the stage. Doyle’s set, a visual metaphor of sorts, draws our eyes to look on high “at what God has done.” Spiritually inspiring songs (Brenda Russell, Allee Willis and Stephen Bray) reveal the musical’s essential themes of belief and redemption. With an ensemble of voices that join into a mighty force, the musical (book by Marsha Norman) moves through the pathos in Celie’s journey, from battered child to woman entrepreneur. In this role, Cynthia Erivo, the West End musical star, makes a resounding Broadway debut. Throughout her miraculous transformation, her voice rings true. By the end she becomes a bountiful force, fortifying the discovery that “God works in mysterious ways.” As Celie’s ally and savior Shug, Jennifer Hudson contributes a buoyant presence. And while she portrays a honky-tonk nightclub singer, Hudson remains the down to earth presence who leads Celie to the threshold of self-discovery. In the supporting cast, Joaquina Kalukango plays her loving sister; Danielle Brooks, a bossy wife whose husband, played by Kyle Scatliffe, has been all but silenced. But the spiritual transformations that prevail make even
the most onerous tyrant, Mister (Isaiah Johnson), capable of redemption. An inspiring revival!
Magical Lyricism
A two-person, sung through musical, Daddy Long Legs off-Broadway at The Davenport Theatre, is a surprising gem. Based on the popular children’s novel, it follows Jerusha (Megan McGinnis), from her youth in an orphanage through her college years, into young adulthood. As her benefactor, who she knows solely through the letters they write to one another, Jervis is the much older man who falls in love with her. The night I saw the show the understudy, Will Reynolds, portrayed the role otherwise played by Adam Halpin, in a performance that was thoroughly engaging. Still, the star of this musical is Megan McGinnis who morphs vocally, from a raw, shaky untutored girl, to a lyrical, accomplished soprano. Her trajectory, into a confident educated woman of the world, is genuinely touching. In writing a small stage musical, John Caird (book) and Paul Gordon (music and lyrics) have achieved in a small space, a radiance that is huge in spirit and generosity. Caird also directs the musical with amazing grace.
Photos by Kitty Merrill
Kiwanis Winter Jam
Poetic Justice
Regardless of two recent Broadway
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10 St. Francis Place, Springs, East Hampton, NY 11937 631-324-4944 • Fax 631-329-3669
The Kiwanis Club of East Hampton held “Winter Jam 2016” at the American Legion last Saturday night. The evening featured music by New Lie Crisis and a surprise turn at the mike by Kiwanis secretary and former town councilwoman Diana Weir who gamely took a stab at a rendition of “Rapper’s Delight.”
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SECRETS, with over two million copies in print in fourteen languages. His wife and co-author Amy Zerner’s exquisite couture creations, jewelry and awardwinning artworks exude her profound intuition and connection with spiritual symbolism. Call 631-324-7695 for their
ARIES (Mar. 20 - Apr. 20) You need to be more aware of how successful and respected you are. You will never gain more than you have now until you empower yourself by appreciating what you have done. Success is really how you define it. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 21) Solitude is necessary to devote your full concentration to an important matter at hand. Use your ideas and insights to establish your power. The sheer volume of information necessary to be considered at this time may be something of a burden. GEMINI (May 21 - June 22) You need to use your intellect to get your way. Your schooling and knowledge of philosophy are important, but so are your idle thoughts and daydreams. You can also solve problems by using history, rules, laws, and diplomacy. CANCER (June 22 - July 23) If your willpower is consciously and aggressively directed, you can accomplish all that you can visualize. You are challenged to go forward into the world and use your skills and intelligence so that through your actions, you will be changed for the better. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 23) You need to concentrate on the communication of practical matters, useful information, and values. Trust your natural instincts. A new business idea is near. Take notes and make lists. Keep records and receipts safe and secure. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) You need to take a break from your usual way of thinking, seeing, and doing to consider alternative ideas and viewpoints. Rest and relaxation are important now. Be diplomatic. Compromise or let things stand as they are. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) You have attained a goal that will bring you lasting personal success and domestic happiness. Your reputation
is enhanced, as are your relationships with friends, relatives, and business associates. The respect of your peers has been attained. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 22) You need to be independent. Empathy may distract you. Think with your head, not with your heart. Devote your full attention and concentration to your situation or the volume of information will overwhelm. Tell it like it is. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Make magic! You need to personally manipulate things to make your desires your reality. Tap the infinite energy of the universe with visualization. Inventory your resources. Use them to manifest the creative control you seek. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 - Jan. 20) You are learning now to trust your instincts. Become aware of the natural rhythms and cycles in your life that parallel those of the natural world. This week you will hear news of material matters, helpful information, and practical assistance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 19) Remember that even if your intellect is aroused and stimulated by a flurry of new ideas and new people, do not let it lead you into a state where fantasizing, daydreaming, and imagining becomes more important than making your ideas real. PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Compromise is at the hear t of diplomacy. Although you must be on guard to prevent time spent in contemplation from being a period of stalemate or procrastination, this is a time for considering the viewpoints held by others. NOTE: If you were born at the end or beginning of a sign, also read the sign before or after your birthday. Monte Farber is the author of forty bestselling metaphysical books including KARMA CARDS, THE ENCHANTED TAROT and SUN SIGN
Aces 10 Years Experience
Reasonable Year Round & Seasonal Rates Weekly and Bi-Weekly Cleanings Home Openings & Closings
631-377-2233
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Enchanted World Store hours, class schedules or to make an appointment for an astrological consultation or psychic reading. Websites: www. TheEnchantedWorld.com, www. AmyZerner.com, www.MonteFarber. com.
East End Calendar Highlights
By Kitty Merrill
Each week we’ll highlight local community events and library offerings presented by area institutions and organizations. It’s on you to send ‘em in, kids. Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email kmerrill@ indyeastend.com.
East Hampton FRIDAY 1•22•16 • ARF begins a series of dog training classes today at Wainscott Farms on Daniels Hole Road. Dog Obedience 101 begins today, with basic and intermediate classes offered. Additional class offerings include Off Leash Dog Obedience, Puppy Kindergarten, and Dog Agility. Visit arfhamptons.org or call 631-5370400 ext. 202 to learn more. SUNDAY 1•24•15 • East Hampton Library’s Winter Film Festival continues with a screening of Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe. 2 PM. Call to register for this free event. 631-324-0222ext.3. WEDNESDAY 1•27•16 • The Town of East Hampton will offer workshops to help people navigate the application system for its recently adopted rental registry. Members of the general public can go to workshops at 1,3,or 5 PM. They’ll all take place in the main meeting room in Town Hall. RSVP to the supervisor’s office by calling 631-324-4140.
Southampton
in collaboration with the South Fork Natural History Museum in Bridgehampton. 6:30 PM. Call 631-5379735 for registration and admission information. • The Friends of the Rogers Memorial Library present a concert by pianist Joan Rowland at 3 PM. She will perform works by Chopin, Beethoven, and Schubert. Register by calling 631-283-0774 ext. 523. MONDAY 1•25•16 • Joan E. Roberts, Ph.D discusses “Sound and Human Health” at the Rogers Library in Southampton at 5:30 PM. Call to register. 631-283-0774 ext. 523. TUESDAY 1•26•16 • The Southampton Fire Department will host a blood drive at the Hampton Road Firehouse from noon to 7 PM. Schmidt’s is donating complimentary chowder. Bring ID. WEDNESDAY 1•27•16 • Stop by Rogers Memorial Library in Southampton Village for a free lecture. The topic: Pyrrhus Concer & Captain George White: Two Friends Who Transformed Southampton. Noon.
North Fork THURSDAY 1•21•16 • It’s preschool preview night at the Mattituck-Laurel Library. Representatives from area preschools and day care centers will be on hand to provide information from 6:30 to 7:30 PM. 631-298-4134.
SATURDAY 1•23•16 • Take a Munn’s Meander with Jim Crawford of the Southampton Trails Preservation Society at 10 AM. Meet at Munn’s Park in Hampton Bays. Call 631-4816228 with questions. • Learn how to talk to your teenage daughter in a seminar led by Zoe Dimele, LCSW. Noon at Hampton Bays Library. • The South Fork Natural History Museum hosts a winter family exploration and scavenger hunt at Poxabogue Park in Bridgehampton at 10 AM. At 10:30, join marine biologist and shark researcher Greg Metzger for news about the Long Island Shark Collaboration. Call 631-537-9735 for registration and admission information. SUNDAY 1•24•16 • Join Dai Dayton president of Friends of Long Pond Greenbelt for a full “wolf moon” hike, held
631-287TOTS 631-287-TOTS
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January 20, 2016
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Dermot PJ Dolan, Agent 2228 Montauk Hwy Bridgehampton, NY 11932 Bus: 631-537-2622 Bus: 212-380-8318 dermot@dermotdolan.com
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We’re all in this together. State Farm® has a long tradition of being there. That’s one reason why I’m proud to support Local After School Programs like Project MOST. Get to a better State®. State Farm, Bloomington, IL
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January 20, 2016
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Independent Dining Roasted Cauliflower Ravioli With Lobster & Corn Reduction Shiitake Mushrooms Ingredients (serves 4) 1 2 lb Lobster 2 c durum flour 2 eggs (beaten) 2 ears corn 1 head of cauliflower 3 tbsp butter
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1/4 c of milk 1/4 c olive oil 1 carrot 1 tbsp tomato paste 1 onion 1 cup chopped shiitake mushrooms 1 bay leaf 1 sprig of thyme 1/4 c all purpose flour 1/2 c white wine 3 celery stalks salt and pepper to your liking 4 sprigs of tarragon Method The first step in the lengthy process of preparing this dish will be to make your pasta. If you have a Kitchen Aide with a dough hook attachment simply place the durum flour in the mixing bowl and form a cone shape with a small depression at the top, like a volcano, where you will place your beaten eggs and then turn the Kitchen Aide on at low speed. Watch the mixture closely. When a solid ball of pasta dough is formed remove it from the mixing bowl, wrap in plastic and set it aside for a few minutes until you're ready to work with it. If you do not have a Kitchen Aide, the old fashion way will work just fine. Flour a cutting board and form the volcano shape, add the egg at the top
E
ASTPORT LIQUORS Monday 9-6, Tuesday-Thursday Friday• &•Closed Saturday 9-9, 12-6 Open 12pm 6pm onSunday Monday OpenSunday Sunday 12pm-9-8, - 6pm Monday 12-7pm
Tastings Every Sat. 3-7 pm
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All Cards AllMajor Major Credit Credit Cards & DebitAccepted Cards Accepted
Gift Wrapping LOTTO IN STORE
$
1.00 Off 10.00 Purchase $
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www.hamptondaze.com
and slowly incorporate the ingredients until a ball of pasta dough is formed. Stand the corn cob lengthwise and carefully slice the corn from the cob. Set the corn kernels aside for later and add the cob to a stockpot along with half the onion, carrot, thyme, bay leaf, and celery. Fill with one gallon of water and bring to a boil. Once the stock reaches a boil place the lobster in for 10 minutes. Remove and immediately submerge the lobster in an ice bath and reduce the stock to a simmer. When the lobster has cooled, cut open the tail and claws to remove the meat and set it aside in the fridge until later and return the lobster shells to the stock along with the tomato paste. While the stock simmers cut up the cauliflower florets, toss them in olive oil and season them. Roast at 400 degrees for 15 minutes, rotating the tray half way through the cooking process. When they're done place them in the food processor or blender with two tbsp of the butter and the milk then blend until a smooth thickened puree is
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15 Eastport Manor Road • Eastport • 325-1388 • Open 9 am (In the Eastport Shopping Center, next to King Kullen)
achieved. Set in fridge to cool. Assembling the ravioli: If you have a small hand cranked pasta machine at home this is the time to pry it from the back of the cabinet. If not, a rolling pin and some elbow grease will work fine. Form the ball of pasta dough so that it fits into the machine. Press the pasta through a few times starting at the thickest setting, working it down to the one setting that will produce a nice thin sheet of pasta. Then using a cookie cutter punch eight large circular pasta sheets. Brush four of them with water and place a spoon full of the cauliflower puree in the middle of each. Then, cover each with another sheet of pasta. Carefully press the edges together removing any air pockets and then seal the ravioli using a fork. Set aside on a floured plate until you're ready to cook them. After about two hours of simmering, the stock is ready to be strained, and the sauce is ready to be finished. Start a roux in a small pan with the all purpose flour and the rest of the butter. Cook it over medium heat for about five minutes, stirring often so it does not burn. Then strain the stock and blend it with the roux on high until a sauce consistency is reached. After hours of painstaking work we are ready to assemble our dish. Bring a small pot of salted water to a boil then drop the ravioli in. In a large sauté pan heat one tbsp of olive oil then add the mushrooms and the corn kernels. Deglaze with white wine and let reduce for one minute. Add the lobster and corn sauce and the chunks of lobster meat. When the ravioli floats in the boiling water they are ready to be finished at two minutes in the sauce on a medium low heat. Plate the four ravioli and garnish with a sprig of tarragon.
Wölffer Estate
Wölffer Estate Vineyard in Sagaponack presents Candlelight Fridays every Friday from 5 to 8 PM. This week, jazz and classical guitar by Peter Weiss. Visit www.wolffer. com.
Baiting Hollow Farm
Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard presents music by Ricky Roche on Saturday from 2 to 6 PM and Craig Rose on Sunday from 2 to 6 PM. A “Winter Wine-derland” special is available offering two glasses of wine and a cheese platter for $19.99. Visit www.baitinghollowfarmvineyard.com.
Castello di Borghese
Castello di Borghese in Cutchogue presents Winemaker’s Walk Vineyard Tour and Wine Tasting on Saturday at 1 PM. From 2 to 4 PM on Saturday there will be a “Cabaret & Wine” with Marguerite Volonts. For more info call 631-734-5111.
Clovis Point Vineyard
Clovis Point Vineyard in Jamesport presents live music by Bob Blatchley from 12:30 to 3:30 PM on Saturday. Visit www.clovispointwines.com.
Jamesport Vineyard
Join Jamesport Vineyard during the month of January in the rustic barrel cellar for wine and cheese pairings with Village Cheese Shop cheeses. Seatings are from 2 to 3 PM and 4 to 5 PM. Visit www.jamesportwines.com.
Lieb Cellars
Lieb Cellars in Cutchogue presents a
January 20, 2016
THE INDEPENDENT • Traveler Watchman
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Friday Night Music Series, this week with Belle Voci from 6 to 9 PM. On Saturday, live music by The Second Hands from 3 to 6 PM.
Martha Clara Vineyards
Martha Clara Vineyards in Riverhead presents Wine 101: Wine Appreciation on Saturday. Visit www.marthaclaravineyards.com.
Osprey’s Dominion
Osprey’s Dominion Vineyard in Peconic presents live music with TJ Brown on Saturday from 1 to 4 PM. Visit www.ospreysdominion.com.
Pindar Vineyards
Pindar Vineyards in Peconic presents music by Joe Caggiano on Saturday from 1 to 5 PM. The Vineyard is also hosting Barrel Tastings 2016 from 1 to 3 PM. Cost is $30 per person. Visit www.pindar.net.
Raphael
Raphael in Peconic presents music by Isabel Alvarez on Saturday from 1 to 4 PM and The Sahara Band on Sunday from 1 to 4 PM. Visit www.raphaelwine.com.
bottle and cheese plates available from 5 to 8 PM.
Sparkling Pointe Sparkling Pointe’s 5th Annual Téte de Cuvée Grand Tasting Event will be held on Saturday from 6 to 8 PM in Southold. Cost is $125 per person. For tickets visit www. sparklingpointe.com.
NEW MOON Established CAFE www.nmcafe.com 1978 • Dinner Nightly at 5:00 pm • Saturday Lunch at Noon • Sunday Brunch at Noon • Happy Hours 5:00-7:00pm
Check our Nightly Blackboard Specials
Sherwood House
Sherwood House Vineyards in Jamesport presents live music in the tasting room every Saturday from 2 to 6 PM. Visit www. sherwoodhousevineyards.com.
Bring in this adv. for a free appetizer.
524 Montauk Highway, East Quogue Take-out
653-4042
Delivery
18 Park Place East Hampton 324-5400 Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Take Out Orders
Shinn Estate
Shinn Estate Vineyards and Farmhouse presents a vineyard walk with Barbara Shinn on Saturday and Sunday at 1:30 PM. The walk is $25 and includes the wine tasting. Shinn also stays open late on Friday and Saturday with wine by the glass or
Wholesale 725-9087 Retail 725-9004
rs hi p
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@ indyeastend.com.
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Prime Meats • Groceries Produce • Take-Out Fried Chicken • BBQ Ribs Sandwiches • Salads Party Platters and 6ft. Heroes Beer, Ice, Soda
Open 7 Days a Week
Great selection of wines, sparkling wines, and spirits
O w ne
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Noyac Liquors Wine tastings Fri & Sat Hours: Mon-Thurs 12-8pm Fri & Sat 11-8pm • Sun 12-7pm 3354 Noyac Rd., Sag Harbor • 631-725-0030
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January 20, 2016
Food & Beverage
Compiled by Jessica Mackin
Deadline for submissions is Thursday at noon. Email to jessica@ indyeastend.com.
Espresso da asporto
The Espresso from old is new again in Sag Harbor and now called Espresso da asporto. They are specializing in all the classics of the original market, serving breakfast lunch and dinner from 7 AM to 9 PM on weekdays and until 10 PM on weekends. The only difference is that Espresso is now located in the former Cigar Bar
space (in front of the flagpole in Sag Harbor). Sandwiches, pizzas, wraps, omelets, pasta, heroes, salads and many types of desserts are all available for carry out. The shop is owned by Rich (from the original Espresso) and Danny who’s family owns Sing City Chinese (also in Sag Harbor). They can be reached at their new telephone number 631-725-5668.
Winter Deals At 1770 House Each Thursday through April, in
HUNGRY? Find Somewhere to Eat in one of The Independent’s Dining Columns!
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pend The Inde
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G uide
c o u r s e
. . .or on our website
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631.324.2500
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the intimate downstairs Tavern at The 1770 House in East Hampton, the signature burger, meatloaf, chicken parmesan and pizza are $17.70, with house wine by the glass at $9 and a house beer selection at $5. From Sunday to Thursday, except holidays, complementing nightly menus in the dining room and Tavern, there is a $35 three-course prix fixe including Executive Chef Michael Rozzi's popular a la carte dishes. At the core of Rozzi's menus is local bounty with New American cuisine that changes with the season. Visit www.1770house.com or call 631-324-1770.
Prime Time Prime Time at The Palm in East Hampton takes place Sunday through Friday from 5 to 7 PM with half off "Prime Bites" at the Palm Bar. Townline BBQ Townline BBQ in Sagaponack hosts happy hour and football specials. Specials are available Thursday and Friday from 3 to 8 PM and Saturday, Sunday and Monday all day. These specials are only available at the bar. Also, free pool is offered during happy hour. Visit www.townlinebbq.com. Fresh Hamptons Fresh in Bridgehampton hosts Happy Hour daily from 4 to 6 PM. Guests may enjoy half-priced bar
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food, house pours, tap beer, and house wine at the bar.
Southampton Publick House Stop by for Monday Night Madness in the taproom featuring $5 pints, $5 burger platters, and $.50 wings. Weekday happy hour runs from 4 to 7 PM. Wednesday is Ladies Night with drink specials at 9:30. Friday is all night happy hour with taproom specials and DJ Dory at 10 PM. Saturday night, dance to Hamptons classics served up by DJ Brian at 10 PM. Indian Wells Tavern Indian Wells Tavern in Amagansett presents football specials. A special snacks menu will be offered on Sundays in the bar area along with a special drink menu. The special drink menu will be offered during the Monday night football games. Indian Wells Tavern in Amagansett offers Happy Hour Monday through Friday from 4 to 6 PM at the bar only. For further information call Indian Wells Tavern at 631-2670400. Buckley's Inn Between Happy Hour weekdays in Hampton Bays run from 4 to 7 PM. On Thursdays, it's Buckley's famous wing night with $15 all you can eat wings and all you can drink Miller Lite from 10 PM to 1 AM. Music by DJ Pauly and beer pong.
Owned and Operated by the Same Family for 65 years
Cliffs Elbow Too!
5
$
Burgers Sunday All Day
Includes your choice of 2 add-ons
FREE BEVERAGE & DESSERT WITH LUNCH EVERY DAY CATERING LunchES,brunchES, mEEtingS, gathEringS
OPEn 6am - 2Pm mOn. - fri. 6am - 3Pm Sat. - Sun. 358 montauk hwy., Wainscott
631-537-5553 631-537-5181 FAX
Add-ons include: Cheese (American, Swiss, Cheddar, Provolone, Mozzarella) Bacon,Tomato, Lettuce, Sauteed Onions, Sauteed Mushrooms, French Fries, Seasoned Curly Fries, Sweet Potato Fries, Onion Rings, Mashed Potato, Baked Potato Offer valid Sundays at Cliffs Elbow Too! only
Cliff’s Elbow Too
1085 Franklinville Road, Laurel
631-298-3262
www.elbowroomli.com