March 27 - April 2, 20224

4

The SportsWise team predicts the 2024 Major League Baseball season.

Cover Story:

Guide

has no shortage of impressive bands that come through town on their tours, and there is also a long list of beloved local venues where we can wander out and catch music any night of the week. Here are some suggestions for shows to check out this spring!

The Playground

& ENTERTAINMENT RECOMMENDATIONS

Gamers Divided!

Vector vs. Raster

Two competing graphic display formats duked it out in the early years of video game arcades. Vector games such as “Asteroids,” “Battlezone,” and “Star Wars” render graphics through the display of electronic lines, while raster games like “Space Invaders,” “Pac-Man” and “Donkey Kong” employ pixels to create digital mosaics. Chicago Gamespace, 2418 W. Bloomingdale Ave Apt 101, presents an exhibition about the history of vector graphics in games, beginning with Larry Rosenthal’s pioneering and patented work in the creation of this technology for the arcade market in the late 1970s. Notable arcade games will be highlighted including vector’s best-selling title “Asteroids” (1979) by Atari, Inc., the acclaimed 1983 “Star Wars” (also by Atari), as well as genre breakthroughs such as the first-person “Battlezone” (1980, Atari). Visitors will also be able to compare “Berzerk on the Vectrex” (1982) — vector’s foray into the console market — as well as the Atari 2600. A recently-preserved emulation of 1973’s “Moonlander” will also be on display. Included in the exhibit are prominent playable titles in the raster graphic arcade field like “Space Invaders,” “Pac-Man,” “Defender,” “Donkey Kong,” “Pole Position,” “Centipede” and more. Sundays from 1-5 p.m. through May 12. Tickets are $8 at chicagogamespace.com

Faith, Trust, & Pixie Dust!

‘Peter Pan’

This high-flying musical has been thrilling audiences for close to 70 years and is now being brought back to life in a new adaptation by celebrated playwright Larissa FastHorse, directed by Emmy Award winner Lonny Price and featuring choreography by Lorin Latarro. The adventure begins when Peter and Tinker Bell visit the bedroom of the Darling children late one night. With a sprinkle of fairy dust and a few happy thoughts, the children are taken on a magical journey they will never forget. “Peter Pan” embraces the child in us all so go on a journey from the second star to the right and straight on 'til morning – your entire family will be Hooked!

Playing through April 7 at the James M. Nederlander Theatre, 24 W. Randolph St. Tickets start at $41 at broadwayinchicago.com

Talking Heads Live (on Film)!

WBEZ and Sound Opinions Present: ‘Stop Making Sense' Join WBEZ and the hosts of the popular podcast “Sound Opinions” in celebrating 40 years of one of the greatest concert films of all time, “Stop Making Sense,” on March 29 at 8 p.m. at the Studebaker Theater, 410 S. Michigan Ave. The film, recently restored by A24 films in 4K, documents the legendary rock band Talking Heads at Hollywood’s Pantages Theater in December 1983. David Byrne, Tina Weymouth, Chris Frantz and Jerry Harrison perform alongside an ensemble of supporting musicians. Renowned filmmaker Jonathan Demme (“Silence of the Lambs”) captures the band at its exhilarating best in this new and complete restoration. Arrive before the screening for a special preview and presentation from “Sound Opinions” hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot. A limited number of event posters designed by Chicago-based illustrator Ryan Duggan will be available for purchase online and at the event. Tickets are $20 at wbez.org

The Force is With You!

‘FORCE!’

This is an opera, but what is an opera? If opera is defined simply as “big work,” what could be blacker? “FORCE!” features a live band that blends gospel, folk, pop, and jazz, with experimental dance, song, and the spoken word. As the work unfolds, characters reveal layered interiors creating a strange sisterhood with the power to disintegrate walls that blooms in the shadows of the prison industrial complex. As the artists manifest the free worlds of which they dream on stage, their voices resound with collective power. A meditation on often-overlooked spaces—prison waiting rooms— ”FORCE!” travels through silence, sound, and rhythm to dissipate borders between performers and audience members and question who truly controls how their time is spent. March 29 -

Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago,

A Chicago Debut!

Dubhe Ensemble

The newly formed Dubhe Ensemble aims to shine a spotlight on the most influential chamber and orchestra musicians in the world. Led by bassist Joseph Conyers (pictured) (The Philadelphia Orchestra, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center), the Ensemble makes its Chicago debut with an exceptional roster including violinists Susie Park, Rubén Rengel, and Michael Casimir, and cellist Yumi Kendall — all celebrated musicians whose work extends beyond the stage and into the communities where they perform through advocacy and education. Live at the Harris Theater, 205 E. Randolph St., March 27 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10+ at harristheaterchicago.org

Honorary American!

'Churchill’

Winston Churchill has just been awarded honorary US citizenship by President John F. Kennedy. In recognition of this unprecedented occasion, The American-Oxford Society has asked the former Prime Minister to address them and discuss what this honor means to him. In this often funny, sometimes touching and always engaging one-man show… veteran British actor David Payne brings Churchill to life onstage. With elements of “The Crown” and “The Darkest Hour,” the production lets Payne give audiences an opportunity to spend an evening with one of the greatest historical figures in the world—Sir Winston Churchill. Running April 3 - 7 at Broadway Playhouse at Water Tower Place, 175 E. Chestnut St. Tickets start at $72 at broadwayinchicago.com

B-I-N-G-O!

‘Easter Bunny Bingo: Jesus, Resurrection, & Peeps!’

Join an Easter-themed interactive comedy play. Mrs. Mary Margaret O’Brien, a former nun, is here to raise money while playing bingo and talking about Easter traditions. It’s a crazy night of Easter trivia, audience interaction, and a wacky contest all built about the concept of sin!

Friday, March 29, and Saturday, March 30, at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $35 at greenhousetheater.org

An Uplifting Lunchbreak!

Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concerts

Classical Music Chicago presents the Dame Myra Hess Memorial Concerts. The free weekly concert series features extraordinary music by artists who are early in their careers. Enjoy classical concerts in-person at 12:15 p.m. at the Seventeenth Church of Christ, Scientist, 55 E. Wacker. Face masks are optional. You may also stream from the comfort of your own home at classicalmusicchicago.org or listen on WFMT. On March 27 enjoy David Caplan on Cello and Rick Ferguson on piano. On April 3 enjoy Nina Bernat (pictured) on double bass and Umi Garrett on piano. FREE.

‘Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead’

Shakespeare, through other eyes!

Everyone dies, but not everyone’s death is pre-ordained by Shakespeare. "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead" puts the spotlight on two of Shakespeare’s minor characters as they wrestle with fundamental, pressing questions of identity, loss, fate, friendship, and the absurdity of existence. As they hurtle towards their imminent demise, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern unlock what it means to be truly alive. Playing March 29 - April 21 at Court Theatre, 5535 S. Ellis Ave. Tickets are $40 - $50 general admission, with student discounts available at courttheatre.org

Art for a Long Now!

‘Gathered in the Stretching Now’

“Gathered in the Stretching Now” prompts an elongated sense of our present “now,” featuring work by Jenn Cacciola, Jennifer Tazewell Mawby, Taya Naumovich, Dana O’Malley, and SK Reed. Methods developed by The Long Now Foundation serve as a unifying framework among the artists. The Long Now is “the recognition that the precise moment you’re in grows out of the past and is a seed for the future." “Gathered in the Stretching Now” includes large-scale installation, drawing, assemblage, painting, and mixed-media sculpture. Fridays and Saturdays 1 - 6 p.m., Sundays 1-5 p.m. at Heaven Gallery, 1548 N. Milwaukee Ave. FREE.

Predicting the 2024 mlb season

John: The crack of the bat, the smell of the hotdog and the popcorn – we are talking about – baseball! What do you think is gonna happen for the 2024 MLB season?

William: Well, I'm not gonna promise that the Cubs are going to win the World Series. They look good each year but a lot of times, they're like the month of March, whichever way they come in, they go out the opposite. For the most part, they are a lot better team than when the Tribune Company owned them. Milwaukee stands a chance. Cincinnati? They’re kind of weak like Chicago teams often are. Yankees? They've been in so many times it ain't even funny. Maybe the Dodgers. But I would like to see a heartland team in the World Series: if not the Cubs or Sox, then Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City.

Russell: Spring is here and it's time for my favorite sport: Major League Baseball. My dream is to see a Sox and Cubs World Series. I don’t care as long as Chicago wins. It's a long shot, but things can happen.

Allen: I'm a South Sider so I'm rooting for the Sox. It's about time the Sox did it again, cap-

tured the World Series. They have a pretty good schedule starting out because they play Detroit, Atlanta, Cincinnati, then Kansas City and Tampa, Minnesota, Cleveland.

John: Shohei Ohtani is going to be the player to watch; when the Dodgers go to whichever ballpark, it’s going to be standing room only. Everyone's playing each other since division rivals don’t play as frequently, so my Dodgers should be able to win the World Series.

I like Arizona as one of my wildcards, and the Cincinnati Reds. The Cubs with Gregg Counsell as manager are going to win the NL Central. In the East, my other wildcards are Philadelphia with Atlanta.

In the American League, Minnesota will win the North Central Division. I like the Yankees over Baltimore. Baltimore's got tremendous pitching, but they didn't do

enough to help themselves. Toronto and Baltimore will be my two AL wild cards, along with Houston, because pitcher Justin Verlander is starting on their disabled list. Texas Rangers are a little bit better this year. I'm hoping for it to be Dodgers and Yankees, but I'm thinking somehow, someway, the Dodgers are gonna blow it again. I think Atlanta and Texas, and Texas can win back to back Series.

William: I'm kind of with you on the Yankees. The Cubs could get Central this year. Wildcard -- I could see Milwaukee, maybe St. Louis, if they pick up the pace. Dodgers? I could see them doing it. I haven't forgotten the way they blew out the Cubs back in 2008.

Russell: The Dodgers look good. Cubs and Sox got to take notes. The Dodgers spend money. They go out and get the guy they want.

Allen: You are talking about teams that always wind up in the playoffs: St. Louis, Dodgers, Yankees. And you can't forget Texas. But me being the underdog, I'm going with a long shot. Long, long, long shot. White Sox.

John: It sounds like you're going with heart, but it can happen.

Outside of the Dodgers and Yankees, another cool World Series would be the “freeway series”: Dodgers and Angels. Or maybe the Miami Marlins against Tampa Bay, the “sunshine series” or maybe even the Cubs and the White Sox. It should be a pretty good season this year, some teams that are going to surprise you.

Any comments, suggestions or topic ideas for the SportsWise team? Email StreetWise Editor Suzanne Hanney at suzannestreetwise@yahoo.com

Vendors (clockwise): A. Allen, Russell Adams, William Plowman and John Hagan chat about the world of sports.

Wednesday May 22, 2024

12:00 Noon - 1:00 PM 77 West Washington — Chicago

Featuring:

Luciano Antonio, Guitarist

Heitor Garcia, Percussionist

Held to commemorate the lives of our neighbors who were buried by the Office of the Cook County Medical Examiner

Keynote Speaker

DR. BRAD BRAXTON

President and Professor of Public Theology for CTS Chicago

Official Greetings from Ms. Toni Preckwinkle President of The Cook County Board of Commissioners

“To live and die alone is a human tragedy, but not to be remembered and mourned after earthly life is an ugly blemish on human dignity.”

W. Earl Lewis (1949-1999) Founder, The Interfaith Memorial Service for Indigent Persons

THISPAGE:LauraPausini(LeandroEmedephoto). WuFei(courtesyphoto). HerbieHancock(photocourtesyofRedLightManagement). Moontricks(courtesyphoto).

OPPOSITEPAGE:BensonBoone(DennisLeopoldphoto) Yo-YoMa&KathrynStott(MarkMannphoto) DonMcLean(photocourtesyof2911Media).

Spring 2024

Chicago is a wonderful place to experience music. Between local artists and venues, and big names that stop only for a show or two, it’s impossible to run out of live music to hear. Regardless of whether you prefer large or small venues, or what your favorite genre is, there’s something in Chicago for you. Even if the show is only here for a night. While it’s impossible to make it to every show in the city, here are some suggestions to make your spring a bit more lively. Don’t forget to support your local Chicago acts!

March 28 - 30

BAD BUNNY

United Center | 8 pm | $119+ 1901 W. Madison St.

After becoming the top touring artist in 2022, the 3x Grammy winner took a break in 2023. Promising to bring fans an unparalleled spectacle in 2024, the Most Wanted Tour will give attendees a more intimate experience than his previous tour. Bad Bunny's tour is expected to be one of the most sought-after concert events of the year.

CONCERT GUIDE

Compiled

HerbieHancock

LauraPausini

WuFei

April 2 & 3

BENSON BOONE

The Salt Shed | 7:30 pm | $39+

March 29

MOONTRICKS

1st Ward at Chop Shop |

9 pm | $21.35

2033 W. North Ave.

Based in the rustic Kootenay mountains of Western Canada, Nathan Gurley and Sean Rodman of nationally renowned electro-folk duo Moontricks draw inspiration from the ongoing cycles of the natural world.

Like nature’s best offerings, both volatile and constant, the band finds solace and beauty in the fusion of seemingly disparate elements. This is an 18+ event.

March 30

HERBIE HANCOCK

Symphony Center | 8 pm | $150

220 S. Michigan Ave.

Herbie has spent his prolific career experimenting with various jazz forms, culminating in a bluesy, enigmatic and psychedelically-charged creative vision. Concert-goers can rest assured that Hancock still revisits masterpieces like "Maiden Voyage" and "Cantaloupe Island" with an inspiringly fresh feel.

March 30

LEDISI

Chicago Theatre | 8 pm | $70+ 175 N. State St.

Possessing one of the richest voices of her generation, Ledisi brings together jazz, pop and soul in her music. She integrates spoken word with her soulful melodies, striving to promote forgiveness and living the life you want.

1357 N. Elston Ave. Benson Boone's intimate, diaristic pop songs are constantly evolving as he becomes a global hitmaker. His latest single, the viral smash hit "Beautiful Things," soared into the Top 10 of the Billboard Hot 100. He is reaching new heights in 2024, with over 2 billion career streams to date.

April 4

LAURA PAUSINI

Rosemont Theater | 8 pm | $65 5400 N. River Rd., Rosemont

Celebrating three decades of her stellar career, this five-time Grammy-winning Italian superstar is famed for her soulful voice. The artist, songwriter and producer has dealt with social issues including poverty, war, and racism. Pausini performs mostly in Italian and Spanish but has also created songs in other languages. Since debuting, the 48-year-old artist has released 14 studio albums.

April 6

DON MCLEAN

Rivers Casino Des Plaines

$65+ | 3000 S. River Rd., Des Plaines Released in 1971, “American Pie” re mains one of the great tracks in popular music history, an epic rumination on the 1950s and 60s, that wove together biographical details from the singer's childhood and references to the plane crash that killed Buddy Holly and Richie Valens - “the day the

Yo-YoMa&KathrynStott

BensonBoone

April 7

YO-YO Ma & KATHRYN STOTT

Chicago Symphony Center | 3 pm |

$125+ | 220 S. Michigan Ave. Cellist Yo-Yo Ma and pianist Kathryn Stott offer an afternoon filled with musical intimacy and emotional tunes. The program has two contrasting cello sonatas by Franck and Shostakovich, the warmth of Dvořák’s “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” the meditative beauty of Pärt’s “Mirror in Mirror” and lyrical gems by Fauré and Sérgio Assad.

April 7

WU FEI

Logan Center for the Arts | 3 pm | $40

915 E. 60th St. World-renowned guzheng master, composer, and vocalist Wu Fei’s performances masterfully mix a “respect for tradition, an interest in what instru ments can do, and good old fashioned showmanship” (allmusic.com). Her solo guzheng/vocal suite, Hunter, combines traditional guzheng melodies and folk songs with Chinese opera and ancient poetry to create a new and innovative musical

DonMcLean

April 12

KANE BROWN

Allstate Arena | 7 pm | $85+

6920 Mannheim Rd., Rosemont

Named to the 2021 Time100 list of the most influential people in the world, Kane Brown has been noted as the “future of Country” (Billboard) and one of “31 People Changing the South” (Time).

April 14

THE VERONICAS

House of Blues | 6 pm | $55+

329 N. Dearborn St. Named “the ultimate pop-punk duo of the mid-aughts” by Nylon, The Veronicas have long been recognized for their famed albums that expertly balance vulnerability with a bit of rebellion. The hitmaking duo first emerged in 2005 with their now 4x ARIA-certified platinum debut album The Secret Life of... On March 22, the duo released their newest LP, Gothic Summer, their first international release in 10 years.

MadeleinePeyroux

April 24

BELA FLECK

North Shore Center for the Performing Arts | $65+

9501 N. Skokie Blvd., Skokie

Leading banjo player Bela Fleck is considered one of the most innovative pickers in the world and has demonstrated his versatility of the instrument, which he uses to play everything from traditional bluegrass to progressive jazz.

April 24 & 25

NICKI MINAJ

United Center | 8 pm | $70+

1901 W. Madison St.

Nicki Minaj's unique combination of ferocity and humor, and a rap style built on razor-sharp wordplay, mercilessly blunt lyricism, and delivery that turns on a dime from sugary to snarling, has skyrocketed her from mixtape phenom to enduring global pop star. Minaj is on tour to promote her fifth studio album Pink Friday 2.

April 26

MADISON BEER

Riviera Theater | 8 pm | $65

4750 N. Broadway

Beer began making music when she was 12, and was discovered by Justin Beiber when she was only 13. Beer will be celebrating her most recent album, Silence Between Songs which was released in September 2023. The pop queen has taken a step towards ballads with her new release, blending a mix of soul-searching crooning and upbeat dancing.

April 27 & 28

MADELEINE PEYROUX

| 8 pm Sat; 7 pm Sun | $135+

1200 W. Randolph St.

With her dusky, lyrical style and affinity for reinterpreting classic jazz, blues, and folk standards, vocalist Madeleine Peyroux is a highly acclaimed, internationally recognized artist. Emerging in her teens as a street-busking performer in Paris' Latin Quarter in the 1980s, Peyroux drew favorable comparisons to legendary jazz singer Billie Holiday, and eventually caught the attention of the record industry. Her debut album, 1996's Dreamland, featured noted jazz artists and drew accolades for her distinctive take on blues and jazz standards.

May 1

ENHYPEN

Allstate Arena | 7:30 pm | $155+ 6920 Mannheim Rd., Rosemont ENHYPEN is a boyband created by Belift Lab, consisting of seven multinational members. Inspired by the 'hyphen(-)' that connects one word to another, ENHYPEN means that seven different boys connect to discover one another and grow together. They also have an ambitious plan to connect people and the world through their music.

May 3

ATMOSPHERE

The Salt Shed | 8 pm | $39.50+ 1357 N. Elston Ave. Pioneering hip-hop duo Atmosphere presents “Tour De Friends: Part Deux," a sequel to their first “Tour De Friends" in November 2023. Atmosphere — rapper Slug and producer Ant — put out both

KaneBrown

May 7

ALEXIS LOMBRE

The Harris Theater

$15 | 205 E. Randolph St.

The Chicago-born pianist, vocal ist, and composer’s mission is to keep the “soul” in music alive —and her 2017 debut album, does just that. The album is a soulful, straight-ahead reflection of Lombre’s upbringing on Chicago’s South Side, a homage to the area’s lively artistic and cultural heritage.

May 11

PORTUGAL. THE MAN

The Salt Shed | 8 pm | $49+ 1357 N. Elston Ave.

Originally heralding from Alaska, the Portland-based band soared to new heights in 2017 with the infectious single, “Feel It Still,” which earned the group a Grammy award. The group has long-standing passion for social justice, and has consistently exemplified how to deeply commit to both artistry and activism. This dynamic inspired them to officially launch their PTM Foundation in 2020, focused on universal issues related to human rights, community health, and the environment, with an emphasis on causes directly impacting Indigenous Peoples. Their passion for activism has also led to partnerships with organizations such as Keep Oregon Well (Mental Health), March for Our Lives (Gun Reform) and Protect Our Winters (Climate Change), to name a few.

May 13

CRAIG DAVID

The Chicago Theatre | 8 pm | $95+ 175 N. State St.

DOSANJH

Allstate Arena | 8 pm | $120+

6920 Mannheim Rd., Rosemont

Multi-talented Indian artist

Diljit Dosanjh returns to North America, promising a spec tacular audio-visual experience. In addition to being one of India's most prolific musicians, recording both in Punjabi and Hindi, Dosanjh is also a multi-award-winning film actor, appear ing in films in both languages.

May 17

HEART

Allstate Arena | 8 pm |

6920 Mannheim Rd., Rosemont

Formed by sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame-inducted group pioneered the female-fronted band when it formed in the '60s. The band has sold over 35 million records, landed 10 albums in the Top 10, and has received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

May 20

GARY CLARK JR.

The Salt Shed | 6 pm | $59.50 1357 N. Elston Ave.

Working once again with longtime collaborator and co-producer Jacob Sciba, Clark traverses a landscape of musical influences encompassing R&B/ soul, hip-hop, blues, jazz, country and African chants. The latter, says Clark, stemmed from conversations in the studio about the history of music and African music in particular.

7 pm | $45+

1901 W. Madison Ave. With his signature goatee and stetson, singer-song writer Tim McGraw is one of the most recognizable faces in country music. He has sold over 40 million albums in the US alone. From his 1994 breakthrough album, "Not a Moment Too Soon" to his 2017 duet album with his wife, Faith Hill, McGraw has been a popular and beloved name in Country, with his humor and emotional depth shining through all of his work.

May 31 & June 1

JEFF TWEEDY

Vic Theater | 7:30 pm | $95+

3145 N. Sheffield Ave.

Jeff Tweedy is a dynamic singersongwriter, musician, and poet (and GiveAShi*t artist!) who is a founding member of two of the biggest bands in alternative country rock, Uncle Tupelo and Wilco. Across his successful career, Tweedy has released 20 studio albums.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Kane Brown (Dihang Valdez photo) Madeleine Peyroux (Ebru Yildiz photo). ENHYPHEN (photo courtey of Belift Lab).

The Veronicas (photo courtesy of Enhancentertainment).

SarahMcLachlan

TheRollingStones

get to! The Together Again Tour will offer everyone the chance to reunite with Ms. Jackson in celebration of her 50th anniversary in entertainment and spotlight the milestones for three of Jackson’s most critically acclaimed albums. In addition, Hip-Hop sensation Nelly showcases his greatest hits.

June 21

BILLY JOEL & STEVIE NICKS

June 9

JACOB

COLLIER

Aragon Ballroom | $45+

1106 W. Lawrence Ave.

Recognized by audiences, critics, and fellow musicians alike as one of the most gifted young artists of modern times, Collier already has a seemingly endless list of achievements including five Grammy wins – which saw him become the first British act in history to win four Grammys for each of his first four albums – along with 11 Grammy nominations including Album of the Year in 2021.

the most successful singer-songwriters of the ‘90s. Her 1993 album, Fumbling Towards Ecstacy, made her an international name, and this tour celebrates the 30th anniversary of the record.

June 12

ROBERT PLANT & ALISON KRAUSS

Ravinia | TBA | TBA

201 Ravinia Park Rd., Highland Park

Despite hailing from distinctly different backgrounds, Alison Krauss and Robert Plant share a maverick spirit and willingness to extend the boundaries of their respective genres. This spirit has resulted in albums combining early urban blues, spacious West Texas country, and the untapped potential of the folk-rock revolution.

June 19

JANET JACKSON & NELLY

United Center | 8 pm | $60+

1901 W. Madison St.

In 2023, Janet was the season opener at the Credit Union 1 Amphitheatre in Tinley Park. The Amphitheatre and its

Soldier Field | 7 pm | $200+ 1410 Special Olympics Drive Billy Joel returns to Chicago for the first time since his 2014-2018 sellout streak at Wrigley Field. Stevie Nicks returns to Chicago after a sold-out concert in June 2023. These iconic musicians will perform their most beloved songs from their illustrious careers.

June 21 & 22

JUSTIN TIMBERLAKE

United Center | 7:30 pm | $133+

1901 W. Madison St. Rock your body to all of the hits you know and love! The epic celebration of one of the most popular voices in pop will include tracks from his new album, including the lead single "Selfish."

June 27 & 30

THE ROLLING STONES

Soldier Field | 7 pm | $110+

1410 Special Olympics Drive Emerging in the 1960s as the bad boys of rock 'n' roll, the Stones were the down and dirty counterpart to The Beatles' clean-cut image. Courting controversy with their offstage antics, The Stones nevertheless produced some of the most indelible tracks of the decade, channeling their love of American blues into songs like '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction,' 'Jumpin' Jack Flash,' and 'Ruby Tuesday.'

JacobCollier

LEFT: Jacob Collier (Tom Bender photo).

Sarah McLachlan (Kharen Hill photo)

The Rolling Stones (Mark Selinger photo).

©PuzzleJunction.com

Crossword

Across

1 Breakers

5 Weisshorn locale

9 ___ Saint Vincent Millay

13 Harold Clayton Lloyd, e.g.

14 Boyfriend

15 Dirty money

16 Aussie marsupials

18 Like the Sahara

19 Goddess of wisdom and useful arts

20 Pertaining to the world’s largest desert

22 Wild blue yonder

23 Just say no 24 “Gunsmoke” bartender

27 Blockage of the intestine

29 Kind of cap

34 Olympics chant

35 Cry out for

36 Stalks eaten like celery

37 Normal

39 Lockjaw

40 Change for the better

41 One of the “Little Women”

42 Force unit

43 Had dinner at home

54 More artful

58 State categorically

59 Unconquerable

62 Rani’s wear

63 Bit of sweat

64 Not quite right

65 Salon sound

66 First Lady of Jazz

67 ___-majesté

Down

1 Sean Connery, for one

2 Kings Peak

8 Early iconic role for Madonna

9 “Born Free” lioness

10 Active sort

11 Romance novelist Roberts

12 Egyptian solar deity

13 Police blotter abbr.

17 Stew addition

21 Theoretic

23 Washout

24 Kama ___

33 Change, as a clock

36 Anticlimax

38

39 ___ Aviv

41

44 Underpass

50

52

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