pop - June 18

pop Experimenting with

JAZZ

• friday • june 18 • 2010

also inside: Red Earth festivities scheduled • ‘Oklahoma!’ comes to OU stadium • It’s a live paint showdown • Weekend concert • ‘The Intercine Project’ is intense

page two pop friday, june 18, 2010

pop Editor-in-Chief: Aaron Wright Phone: 366-3533 Fax: 366-3516 E-mail all press releases and all other inquiries to: pop@normantranscript.com Weekly deadline: 5 p.m. Monday All faxed or mailed information submitted must be typed.

All letters to the editor must include address and phone number.

pop is published each Friday by

The Norman Transcript, P.O. Box 1058, Norman, OK 73070.

To advertise in this section, call 366-3554.

COVER ART: The Bad Plus will headline for Jazz in June on the 26th. The event will take place June 24-26 and will feature performances by many jazz groups.

Admission is free.

(Transcript illustration)

‘The Internecine Project’ is intense The dictionary lists internecine (interNEE-seen) as meaning either “a conflict or struggle within a group,” “mutually destructive” or “characterized by a great slaughter.” You could apply all three definitions to “The Internecine Project” (1974), a terrific lost spy treasure starring the late, great James Coburn.

Our story takes place in London, where we meet Robert Elliot (Coburn), former Harvard professor of economics and hotshot financial insider. Elliot’s been working as a consultant here for several years, and has gained an excellent reputation. His talents haven’t gone unnoticed on the other side of the pond, either. In fact, the President of the United States is so impressed with Elliot’s economic savvy that he’s tapped him to be his “special advisor” — a position that would make Elliot a real power player.

The arrogant Elliot can’t wait to dive into his new job. He knows he can do much better than those ignorant plebes who were actually elected by the people.

There’s a little problem, though. Elliot can’t simply give his two weeks’ notice and split for D.C. Before he can leave, Elliot has some substantial business to take care of in London — at the specific request of Mr. E. J. Farnsworth (Keenan Wynn).

Farnsworth represents Big Oil, whose

Mary Anne Hempe Forgotten Video money and influence control most of the U.S. and world economy. Unbeknownst to the bigwigs who think he’s a straightup guy, Elliot has been on Farnsworth’s payroll for years, taking millions in bribes and pocketing a big percentage of illegal arms contracts with foreign nations.

Business is so good that Elliot has his own small network of associates.

Farnsworth insists that those associates must now be eliminated so that there’s no danger of them letting the world know that Elliot is really a crook.

There are four such associates, and all have served their boss well. Alex Hellman (Ian Hendry), a nervous government clerk, sets up Elliot’s arms deals. High-priced hooker Christine Larsson (Christiane Kruger) and richman masseur Albert Parsons (Harry Andrews) are pros at picking up valuable information from blabby clients. And research scientist David Baker (Michael Jayston) is always reliable when it comes to creating techno-gadgets that Elliot needs for his various deals.

Now they must all be silenced. But how to do it without arousing suspicion?

Films playing at Warren Theatre New Releases: • Toy Story 3: The toy box heroes are back, this time taking on a local daycare center where they are donated when Andy, their owner, heads to college. PG. • Jonah Hex: A scarred bounty hunter who’s wanted by the law goes on a mission for the U.S. military to stop a terrorist. PG-13.

Now Showing: • Get Him to The Greek: Aaron Greenberg just has one small task: Bring a rock star from London to the California Greek Theatre for his concert.

Somewhere between the drug smuggles, fights and Vegas girls, Greenberg realizes the task may prove to be a difficult one. R. • Iron Man 2: Robert Downey Jr. returns as the cocky

billionaire Tony Stark. Now that the world knows of his secret identity as Iron Man, Stark faces pressure to share the secret of his technology. PG-13.

• Killers: Spencer Aimes (Ashton Kutcher) leaves the dangerous life of assassin work to build a domestic life with Jen Kornfeldt (Kathrine Heigl).

Things are picture-perfect until hired killers, posing as anybody from the neighbors to the store clerk, start coming after Aimes.

PG-13.

• Marmaduke: Everybody’s favorite Great Dane pushes his way to the big screen, wreaking havoc in Orange County along the way. PG. • Prince of Persia: An adventurous prince and a rival princess must use the Dagger of Time to stop an angry ruler from releasing the Sands of Time. PG-13

• Robin Hood: Russell Crow stars as the expert archer who preys on the rich to aid the poor. This movie gives the backstory to the legend of Robin Hood. PG-13.

• Shrek Forever After 3D: A tamer, married Shrek longs for the days when he felt like a “real ogre.” Seeking the thrill, he makes a deal with Rumpelstiltskin, which launches him into an alternate version of Far Far Away. PG. • The A-Team: A group of Iraq veterans are framed for a crime and seek to clear their names. PG-13.

• The Karate Kid: Jaden Smith, son of movie icon Will Smith, stars as an updated karate kid who learns how to stand up for himself while taking lessons from Mr. Han ( Jackie Chan) in Beijing, China. PG.

A hit man seems the obvious solution, but leaving even a hit man around would be a risk. And Elliot certainly can’t murder all four himself. No, the only way is to pull a little “internecine” on them; cause a deadly conflict within the group and convince them to kill each other, even though none of them have ever met. It will take all of Elliot’s genius to pull off this final caper — and more than a little luck.

Although “The Internecine Project” does feel a bit dated (Elliot definitely couldn’t have pulled off his plan in today’s video camera-heavy London) and definitely more talky than today’s action thrillers, it’s still a clever, intense little movie with a wonderfully satisfying twist ending. Coburn, a robust 46, dominates the screen playing a not-toonice guy whose sizable ego proves to be his downfall — which is quite something, considering that a good chunk of his screen time is spent looking at his phone ring and marking items off a list.

Oscar-winner Lee Grant shows up as Elliot’s old love interest/crusading journalist Jean Robertson, but her part seems a little undeveloped. Roy Budd’s fabulous musical score more than makes up for it, though.

You can find “The Internecine Project” (rated PG) at Hastings. Check it out.

Films playing at Robinson Crossing • A Nightmare on Elm Street: This remake follows horror icon Freddy Krueger as he stalks victims in their sleep, resulting in their real life deaths. R. • Clash of the Titans: Director Louis Leterrier remakes the 1981 adventure about the quests Perseus carries out for the gods in order to save Andromeda. PG-13.

• Date Night: Steve Carell and Tina Fey star in the comedy about a couple that is mistaken for a pair of thieves, who people want out of the picture. PG-13.

• Death at a Funeral:This Chris Rock-produced film follows a family trying to respectfully bury the family patriarch, despite drama.

R. • Furry Vengeance: Woodland animals protest the development of their homes in the Oregon wilderness. PG. • Kick-Ass: Dave Lizewski wants to be a superhero. His attempts to fight crime lead others.

R. • The Back-Up Plan: Jennifer Lopez stars as Zoe, a single woman tired of waiting to become a mother. On the day she opts for artificial insemination, she meets Stan. PG-13.

• The Bounty Hunter: Milo is delighted to throw his bail-skipping ex-wife Nicole, a journalist, in jail, but the task proves harder than he imagined as Nicole avoids jail in order to crack a murder case. PG13.

Films playing at Hollywood Spotlight New Releases: • Toy Story 3: The toy box heroes are back, this time taking on a local daycare center where they are donated when Andy, their owner, heads to college. PG. • Jonah Hex: A scarred bounty hunter who’s wanted by the law goes on a mission for the U.S. military to stop a terrorist. PG-13.

Now Playing: • Get Him to The Greek: Aaron Greenberg just has one small task: Bring a rock star from London to the California Greek Theatre for his concert.

Somewhere between the drug smuggles, fights and Vegas girls, Greenberg realizes the task may prove to be a difficult one. R. • Iron Man 2: Robert Downey Jr. returns as the cocky billionaire Tony Stark. Now that the world knows of his secret identity as Iron Man, Stark faces pressure to share

the secret of his technology. PG13.

• Killers: Spencer Aimes (Ashton Kutcher) leaves the dangerous life of assassin work to build a domestic life with Jen Kornfeldt (Kathrine Heigl).

Things are picture-perfect until hired killers, posing as anybody from the neighbors to the store clerk, start coming after Aimes.

PG-13.

• Marmaduke: Everybody’s favorite Great Dane pushes his way to the big screen, wreaking havoc in Orange County along the way. PG. • Prince of Persia: An adventurous prince and a rival princess must use the Dagger of Time to stop an angry ruler from releasing the Sands of Time. PG13 • Sex and the City 2: The fierce-some foursome are back and this time they’re taking on

Abu Dhabi. R. • Robin Hood: Russell Crow stars as the expert archer who preys on the rich to aid the poor.

This movie gives the backstory to the legend of Robin Hood. PG13.

• Shrek Forever After 3D: A tamer, married Shrek longs for the days when he felt like a ‘real ogre.’ Seeking the thrill, he makes a deal with Rumpelstiltskin, which launches him into an alternate version of Far Far Away.

PG. • The A-Team: A group of Iraq veterans are framed for a crime and seek to clear their names. PG-13.

• The Karate Kid: Jaden Smith, son of movie icon Will Smith, stars as an updated karate kid who learns how to stand up for himself while taking lessons from Mr. Han ( Jackie Chan) in Beijing, China. PG.

page three pop friday, june 18, 2010

Red Earth festivities scheduled

By Aaron Wright pop editor

Tribes 131 in Norman will host its annual Red Earth Show in conjunction with the Red Earth festival going on in Oklahoma City June 18-20. The festival is in its 19th year.

“We have several artists that do not participate in Red Earth but who have a strong following of collectors, so we give them a venue to show their work,” Tribes 131 owner Leslie Zinbi said.

The opening reception will take place from 6-9 p.m. Friday.

All the featured artists will be available that evening.

Robby McMurtry will sign copies of his latest book at the opening, as well. Other artists who have written books will have their books available for signing, too.

The gallery will extend its house June 19 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on June 20 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Zinbi said a variety of art will be available, from

Featured artists: • Troy Anderson, Heidi Bigknife, Kathy Buttry, Wayne Cooper, Dolores Purdy Corcoran, Sara Davison, Benjamin Harjo Jr., Mary Howard, Norma Howard, Brent Learned, George Levi, Robby McMurty, Joe Dale Nevaquaya, Elena Carol Pate, Charlie Pratt, Harvey Pratt, Austin Real Rider, Connie Seabourn, Dorothy Sullivan and Richard Ray Whitman.

Photos provided

Shown above is “Tears or Joy” by Cherokee artist Dorothy Sullivan of Norman.

Her works are in acrylics and oils. At right is “I See What You Mean” by Yuchi artist Richard Ray Whitman, who lives in Oklahoma City. His works are mixed media using pastel oils and a variety of other techniques. Below is “Watching the Horse Race” by Caddo artist Dolores Purdy Corcoran from Taos, N.M. Her works are done on original ledger paper dating back to the early 1800s. jewelry to paintings to pottery to bead artwork.

“Many of the pieces are created just for this show,” Zinbi said.

She said the artists draw crowds from Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska and even New York.

Tribes 131 is located at 131 24th Ave. NW.

Red Earth Festival: The 24th annual Red Earth Native American Cultural Festival kicks off tonight in downtown Oklahoma City. The festival runs through Sunday.

The festival includes artwork for sale, a dance competition, a grand parade, a Red Earth 5-K Run and a Red Earth Art Market.

For a schedule and more information, visit www.redearth.org.

Red Earth After Party: When: June 19 Where: The Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave. SW

page four pop friday, june 18, 2010

Jazz’s bad boys headline Jazz in June The Bad Plus equals good vibes

Performance schedule:

By Doug Hill pop writer

“Oh my goodness,” The Bad Plus’ bassist Reid Anderson said from his Brooklyn home when asked what the good, bad and ugly is about jazz festival season.

It was a loaded question, because his trio is scheduled to headline Jazz in June, Oklahoma’s foremost jazz festival on the 26th.

“The good is, there’s a lot of great music to hear and there’s work for musicians,” he said. “The bad and ugly are that a lot of festivals are struggling just to stay alive and [are] being forced to make decisions about generating revenue as opposed to presenting interesting jazz.”

Together for a decade,The Bad Plus also includes Ethan Iverson on piano and David King on drums.There’s no question TBP play riveting jazz. Happily, people have strong opinions — both plus and minus — about them.

That in itself is a plus. This year, they performed dates from Cape Town to Mexico City including six consecutive April nights at New York City’s Blue Note Jazz Club.

“Broadly speaking, there are cultural differences among jazz fans around the world, but basically everybody is there to see a show,” Anderson said. “In the most important ways, it’s a positive experience, no matter where you are.”

Although The Bad Plus write their own material and each member is involved in

Photo provided

The Bad Plus — Reid Anderson, Ethan Iverson and David King — will perform at Jazz in June at 9 p.m. June 26 at Abe Andrews Park. multiple separate projects, our recorded version of ‘Iron they may be best known for Man’ was his favorite cover putting a jazz spin on music of a Black Sabbath song,” from other Anderson genres. said.

Anderson The didn’t hesitate Pixies liked When: 9 p.m. Saturday, a second when The Bad June 26 asked what Plus-ified “Oklahoma copy of Where: Abe Andrews Park Music” means “Velouria” Admission: Free to him. so much “The they invited Flaming Lips,” he said. “Our the trio to open a few shows last record was with a vocalist for them. and we did a version of “We heard in Brazil that ‘Feeling Yourself DisinteThe Police (Sting, et al) were grate’ with her.” When Tulsa’s talking about us in an Jacob Fred Jazz Odyssey was interview,” Anderson said. mentioned, he said fondly, Don’t make the mistake of “Yeah we know those guys.” believing TBP are a tartedAnderson pled homage as up cover band or novelty their motive for covering combo that’s neither rock nor what are mostly rock songs. jazz. All three of these “We honor and like that musicians are exciting music,” he said. “It is part of composers. our lives and important that Currently posted at the authors have a sense that MySpace, David King’s we’re doing justice by them.”

“Thriftstore Jewelry” is One of TBP’s most prized representative of the jazz recognitions was from creativity coursing through Geezer Butler. his veins.

“He came out to see us Similarly, Anderson’s and said in an interview that “Prehensile Dream” that leads

If you go:

off their album “Suspicious Activity?” (2004) is sensitive and emotionally moving.

Educated at Philadelphia’s Curtis Institute of Music, his background is classical.

“I was trying to figure things out in school and didn’t have a lot of classical music experience and had a feeling in the back of my mind I didn’t want to be a classical musician,” Anderson said. “I kind of worried the whole time, but I was a good student and was there to take advantage of an incredible opportunity to learn as much as I could.”

Currently he’s in a listening mode some jazz fans might loathe.

“They probably wouldn’t be too shocked, because we’re always talking about how we like all kinds of music and are open-minded,” Anderson said. “The truth is, right now, I only listen to electronic music.”

Some fans may look askance, but he added that the range in electronica’s spectrum that he really likes

Thursday, June 24 “Blues Under the Stars,” Brookhaven Village, 36th Avenue NW and Robinson Street.

7-8:30 p.m.: J.D. Thompson 9-10:45 p.m.: Guy Forsyth 11 p.m.- Blues Jam: The Brewhouse, 110 W. Main St., Norman Friday, June 25 “Jazz Under the Stars,” Brookhaven Village 7:15-8:45 p.m.: Ashlee Madison Tribute 9:15-10:45 p.m.: Michael Rabinowitz and Bassoon in the Wild with special guest Paul McCandless Saturday, June 26 “Jazz in the Park,” Andrews Park, Webster and Daws 6-6:45 p.m.: Norman North High School Jazz Choir 7:10-8:35 p.m.: Suzanna Choffel 9-10:45 p.m.: Jazz Headliner: The Bad Plus 11 p.m.: Jazz Jam led by Anthony Nagid and Friends, Sooner Legends Inn and Suites.

is narrow.

“We’re looking forward to Jazz in June, which is part of the world we’ve never been to,” he said.

No pressure intended, but Anderson was advised that past festival headliners have included Jack McDuff, Jay McShann, David “Fathead” Newman and Chuck Mangione.

“I hope while I’m in

Norman there’s time and opportunity to check out your contemporary art museum and sample local food,” Anderson said. “We don’t want to come to Oklahoma and eat sushi.”

My suggestion was a visit to OU’s Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, then chicken fried steak at Del Rancho. I suggest you attend The Bad Plus show.

page five pop friday, june 18, 2010

‘Oklahoma!’ comes to OU stadium

By Aaron Wright pop editor

For the next event scheduled at the Oklahoma Memorial Stadium at the University of Oklahoma, there won’t be screaming fans in the stands.

Instead, the fans will be on the field with their blankets, watching the classic film “Oklahoma!” by Rogers and Hammerstein.

This free screening is scheduled for 6:30 p.m.

Saturday. It’s the next activity in OU’s Year of the Fan Celebration.

“We selected a movie that reaches a broad range of fans and is family-friendly while relating to our state and university. ‘Oklahoma!’ is such a part of our DNA it was an easy choice for our first movie night.

“When one of your school fight songs is the theme song of a major Broadway musical and classic movie, we know our

fans will want to see it in such a unique setting as Oklahoma Memorial Stadium,” Charlie Taylor, assistant athletics director marketing, said.

Pre-programming including football highlights from last season and a Year in Review for all sports will begin at 6 p.m., before the movie. Members of the Pride of Oklahoma will be at the stadium to entertain guests as they arrive. Photos with the Sooner Schooner

Wonderland costumes a plus at movie screening

By Linda Coldwell special to pop

Calling all Mad Hatters, March Hares and White Rabbits. The Sam Noble Museum, 2401 Chautauqua Ave., is featuring a mad, mad costume contest as part of its monthly Movie Night at the Museum on today.

The movie of the month will be Tim Burton’s “Alice in Wonderland,” and visitors are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite character for a chance to win prizes.

Galleries will be open from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The costume

contest will take place at 8:15 p.m., and the movie will begin at 8:30 p.m.

Monthly Movie Nights at the Museum feature familyfriendly films plus evening gallery hours on the third Friday of each month. Films are screened in the museum Great Hall and visitors are encouraged to bring their own pillows and blankets for comfortable seating on the floor. Some chairs also are provided.The cost for museum admission, including the movie, is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors ages 65 plus, and $3 for children ages 6 to 17.

Admission is free for children 5 and younger.

The Mad Costume Contest will be held in the Great Hall. Best costumes will be determined by audience response and prizes will include museum tickets, gift certificates to “Excavations,” the museum store, and more.

Upcoming Movie Nights at the Museum for the summer months will be: Friday, July 16, featuring “How To Train Your Dragon,” and Friday, Aug. 20, featuring “Diary of A Wimpy Kid.”

on Owen Field will be available until 7 p.m. For those who need a little more kinetic entertainment, inflatables will be set up on the south side of the stadium.

Concessions will feature “throw-back” prices with popcorn and soda being sold for $1 each. No outside food or drink will be allowed.

If it goes well, Taylor said the athletic department may look at making it a yearly event.

“We will get feedback from the fans who attend following movie night and if they enjoy themselves it could be something we consider for the future. It may be fun to have an event later this summer as we get closer to the football, soccer and volleyball seasons,” Taylor said.

Taylor said fans are asked to use only blankets on the field and to help keep it clean throughout the evening to preserve it.

Other upcoming activities include Sooner Football Memories, Year of the Fan Celebration Games and Random Acts of Crimson.

A T-shirt with a fan-voted design will also be available this month.

Taylor said the department is open to other celebration ideas. Suggestions can be sent to yearofthefan@ou.edu.

Aaron Wright 366-3533 pop@normantranscript.com

It’s a live paint showdown pop staff reports Back by popular demand, Standing Buffalo Indian Art Gallery & Gifts will introduce its latest installment of its “Live Paint” event at 7 p.m. today. The gallery, 106 E. Main St. in Norman’s historic downtown arts district, is the pioneer of this unique event in Norman.

Owner Tom Farris said “this event continues to be a fan favorite and we try to make each Live Paint unique, so for this event we have invited artists traveling from Santa Fe for a friendly Oklahoma versus Santa Fe competition.”

Artists America Meredith (Cherokee), Ishkoten

Dougi ( Jicarilla Apache/Navajo), Brent Greenwood (Ponca/Chickasaw) and April Holder (Sauk & Fox/Wichita/ Tonkawa) will participate.

Farris said all four are award-winning artists and have been featured in events and exhibits across the nation.

“With Oklahoma and Santa Fe being centers of American Indian art, I think this friendly ‘throwdown’ will be especially exciting,” Farris said.

He said the painters are known for their unique styles.

The four artists are each provided blank canvases and have two hours to complete a piece of original artwork.

“At the end of the evening there will be four brand new pieces of art produced by these tremendous artists and the audience will have an opportunity to purchase the pieces in a live auction,” Farris said.

Farris, a member of the Otoe-Missouria Tribe and Cherokee Nation, said that during the live paint Sam Haozous, also known as DJ Atakara, will perform live while the artists paint.

Authentic Indian Tacos will be available for purchase at the event as well.

The Standing Buffalo Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

ROBOTMAN & MONTY® by Jim Meddick

Danny O’ Keefe slated for Father’s Day concert

By Debra Levy Martinelli special to pop

Singer/songwriter Danny O'Keefe, whose music has been recorded by such varied artists as Elvis Presley, Jimmy Buffett, Sheena Easton, Jackson Browne and Willie Nelson, will treat Norman dads and their families to a free outdoor performance at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Lions Park, 450 S. Flood Ave. The concert is part of The Performing Arts Studio’s Summer Breeze Concert Series.

O’Keefe may be best known for writing “Good Time Charlie’s Got the Blues,” which was recorded by Presley and Nelson, as well a host of others, including Cab Calloway, Charlie Rich, Waylon Jennings, Leon Russell, Dwight Yoakam and Jerry Lee Lewis.

O’Keefe’s other songwriting credits include “Never Got Off The Ground” (Alison Krauss), “When You Come Back Down” (Nickel Creek), “Angel Spread Your Wings” (Judy Collins), “Magdalena” (Donny Hathaway), “Along for the Ride” (John Denver) and “Anywhere on Earth You Are” (Alan Jackson).

“Well, Well, Well,” which O’Keefe wrote with Bob Dylan, has been recorded by Bonnie Raitt, Ben Harper, The Blind Boys of Alabama and David Lindley.

O’Keefe has recorded 12 solo albums since 1971. His most recent, “In Time,” was released in 2008.

The Summer Breeze

Concert Series is supported by grants from the Norman Arts Council and Oklahoma Arts Council, as well as the support of many local businesses, organizations and individuals.

MICHAEL D MONROE (405) 360 9500 1100 Rambling Oaks Dr. Norman, OK 73072 MichaelMonroe@AllState.com

© 2007 Allstate Insurance Company.

The Back-Up Plan PG13 12:35 2:50 5:00 7:05 9:20 Date Night PG13 12:20 2:20 4:20 7:20 9:25 Furry Vengeance PG 12:15 2:15 7:10 The Last Song PG 12:25 2:35 7:15

Death At A Funeral R 12:55 2:55 4:55 7:25 9:40 Nightmare on Elm St R 4:25 9:45 Clash of the Titans 2-D PG13 12:30 2:45 7:00 Kick Ass R 4:50 9:35 The Bounty Hunter PG13 4:50 9:15

TOY STORY 3 (PG) 11:00 11:30 11:55 1:40 2:10 4:15 4:45 7:00 7:30 9:10 9:40 10:10 JONAH HEX (PG13) 11:15 1:50 4:25 7:15 9:50 THE KARATE KID • (PG) 11:05 11:45 3:20 3:55 6:25 7:05 9:35 SHREK FOREVER AFTER 3-D (PG) 12:05 3:35 6:35 9:15 THE A-TEAM • (PG13) 11:35 12:15 3:30 4:00 6:45 7:20 9:30 10:00 J

KILLERS (PG13) 11:40 4:10 7:25 10:05 PRINCE OF PERSIA (PG13) 11:55 3:40 6:55 9:45 GET HIM TO THE GREEK (R) 12:00 4:05 7:10 9:55 IRON MAN 2 (PG13) 11:50 3:25 6:40 9:30 MARMADUKE (PG) 12:10 4:30 6:50 ROBIN HOOD (PG13) 11:10 6:30 SEX IN THE CITY 2 (R) 3:15 9:40

POP’S

SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY

18 Christian Pearson and Amy Niles, jazz, 6:30 p.m., Othello’s, followed by Ali Harter, singer/songwriter, 9 p.m.

JUNE/JULY

No More Heroes, rock, 9 p.m., $5 cover, Brewhouse

SATURDAY

19 “Oklahoma” by Rogers and Hammerstein will screen at the Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, 6:30 p.m., free, part of the OU Athletic Department’s Year of the Fan celebration.

Osage, classic rock, 9 p.m., $5 cover, Brewhouse

Mary Reynolds and Louise Goldberg, 7 p.m., $15, The Chouse

Brittany Moon, singer/songwriter, 8 p.m., Othello’s

Tastebuds, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave. SW

Red Earth After Party, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave. SW.

Movie Night at Sam Noble Museum, 8:30 p.m., $5, 2401 Chautauqua Ave.

Ronnie Milsap, Riverwind Casino, $20-$30, 8 p.m.

McNellies World Cup Party, 3:30 p.m., USA vs. Slovenia

25 Jazz in June, Jazz under the Stars, Brookhaven Village, 36th Ave. NW and Robinson St. 7:15-10:45 p.m., free Camille Harp, singer/songwriter, 9 p.m., Othello’s Hosty duo, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Your Gun,” Sooner Theatre, performed

by Sooner Theatre children, 2 and 7:30 p.m., $10, soonertheatre.org.

Navigator, Big Pooh, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave. SW

20

MONDAY

21

Summer Breeze concert, Danny O’Keefe, Lions Park, 7:30 p.m., free

Chocolate, the exhbit, Sam Noble Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5

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

Travis Linville, happy hour, 7p.m., The Deli

TUESDAY 22 Wanderlust, travel and photography exhibit, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Stephanie Briggs and Friends Folk Union Review, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Sweet Talk Radio, 7 p.m., Cobblestone Creek Concerts, 1400 Sawgrass Dr., $15, advance purchase recommended, gpilant@gmail.com

26 Jazz in June, Jazz in the Park, 6-10:45 p.m., Andrews Park, Webster and Daws, free Son Del Barrio, salsa, 9 p.m., $5 cover, Brewhouse Todd Canedy and Friends, jazz, 8 p.m., Othello’s Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Your Gun,” Sooner Theatre, performed

by Sooner Theatre children, 2 and 7:30 p.m., $10, soonertheatre.org Smallwolf, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Montu, instrumental rock, 9 p.m., $5 cover

SUNDAY

Loss of Season, Terrible Airplane, Hidden Castle, 1309 24th Ave. SW

WEDNESDAY 23

THURSDAY 24

Second Stage Players speech and acting workshop with Rena Cook, 1-4 p.m., $40 Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Your Gun,” Sooner Theatre, performed

by Sooner Theatre children, 7:30 p.m., $10, soonertheatre.org.

McNellies World Cup Party, 3:30 p.m., USA vs. Algeria

Jazz in June, Blues under the Stars, 7-10:45 p.m., Brookhaven Village, 36th Ave. N.W. and Robinson St. Second Stage Players speech and acting workshop with Rena Cook, 1-4 p.m., $40 Jazz in June after concert jam, 10 p.m., Brewhouse, free June 24- Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Your Gun,” Sooner Theatre, performed by Sooner Theatre children, 2 and 7:30 p.m., $10, soonertheatre.org Christian Pearson, solo piano, 7 p.m., Othello’s Electric city, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Wisebird, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

27 Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Your Gun,” Sooner Theatre, performed by Sooner Theatre children, 2 p.m., $10, soonertheatre.org.

28

29

“24 Works on Paper” exhibit, can be viewed from 9:30-5: 30 p.m. through today, Firehouse Arts Center, 444 S. Flood

“Instrumental Art” exhibit, Dixie Erickson, free; exhibition runs through July 29, Santa Fe Depot, 200 S. Jones Ave., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Travis Linville, happy hour, 7 p.m., Deli

30 Easy Lovers, the Deli, 10:30 p.m.

1 John Calvin, singer/ songwriter, 9 p.m., $5 cover, the Brewhouse Lauren Deger, singer/ songwriter, 7 p.m., Othello’s