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August 17 – September 6, 2013
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Teen singer-songwriter performs at CCA BY TRACY HOUSE
Molly Kigin says she used to be a tiny, myopic, frail girl who read books while walking. Her parents, however, thought she should be involved in something so they signed her up for gymnastics and then dance, which she says was less disastrous than gymnastics. Kigin finally found her calling eight years ago when she signed up for voice
lessons with Stephanie Swann, whom Kigin says, is a fantastic teacher at Sing Your Style, a voice studio. The 16-year-old singer-songwriter says, “I sing a little bit of everything, just like I listen to a little bit of everything. I guess for me a lot of the music is about the lyrics. I’m a writer and I want to be a novelist so that’s the biggest thing for me, is the words and then I can develop
LOCAL VOCALS: Chandler resident Molly Kigin will perform some of her original songs during the “Plugged In” showcase set for Aug. 24 at the Chandler Center for the Arts. Photo by Jennifer Leasure
the tune after that.” A senior at Hamilton High School, Kigin will be showcasing her voice and guitar playing at the Chandler Center for the Arts as part of the free concert series in “Plugged In” One Night. Six Acts! The concert is free to all, but donations will be accepted. “Anyone who is willing to donate, they would really appreciate it.” Foyer doors open at 6:30 p.m., Sat., Aug. 24 and the concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler. Seating is on a first-come, firstserved basis. Kigin is performing thanks to her participating in the Chandler Center for the Arts Youth Advisory Council. At the end of the year, council members were asked what they wanted to see happen at the center for teenagers. It was suggested that more youth acts be brought in to appeal to the teenage crowd. As the concert comes together, Kigin mentions, “I’m excited, but also kind of nervous. I’m working on it, practicing a lot.” She personally knew all but one of the acts performing in the “Plugged In” One Night. Six Acts! concert. Teens on the council voted on the acts they wanted to perform and then Kigin was asked if she’d also like to be part of the concert. This is her first concert outside of a competition.
Get ‘Plugged In’ with free concerts One night, six acts. And it’s all for free. “Plugged In” is presented by the Chandler Center for the Arts (CCA) and its Youth Advisory Council as a way to showcase young local talent. These upand-coming young musical acts take the stage beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sat., Aug. 24 at the CCA, 250 N. Arizona Ave. The line-up includes Chandler’s own Molly Kigin, a 16-year-old singer/ songwriter/ guitarist who is working on her first album. She has independently produced four singles in digital distribution: “Box,” “When Rain Falls,” “American Nightmare” and “Breathing.” To learn more about this hometown girl, visit reverbnation.com/mollykigin. Also performing that night are The West Hills Brothers, a unique duo of acoustic/electric guitars, vocals and percussion. Carson Smith is on lead vocals, guitar and percussion and his twin brother Cole, plays acoustic and electric guitar and mandolin. They are originally from West Hills, CA but now live in Arizona and perform on a regular basis at art walks, festivals and special events throughout the state. Their music is a great mix of classic rock, pop, alternative and original tunes with their own unique
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SONGWRITER FROM PAGE 64
FREE CONCERTS FROM PAGE 64
Kigin isn’t new to the stage. Writing her own songs and performing since she was 12 years old, she has been a finalist in Alice Cooper’s annual “Proof is in the Pudding” competition and a participant in the Chandler Teen Talent Show. Kigin plays guitar and is usually accompanied by her guitar teacher Donnie Thibaudeau. “He’s an amazing guitar teacher,” Kigin says. In her 15-minute set during “Plugged In” One Night. Six Acts! Kigin will play three songs—one is her own composition. “A lot of what I write about is political,” explains Kigin. “I’m really interested in that kind of thing— social issues.” While she is singing and performing now, Kigin is planning on being a novelist and is looking at schools with a creative writing program. “I’m thinking about minoring in vocal performance, I’m not totally certain yet,” she says. “I would love to sing in college, I just don’t know that I would do it for a career.” Kigin says she listens to rock and takes interest in the political songs of the ‘60s as well as blues and jazz. Four of Kigin’s songs are on iTunes and another is on ReverbNation—a music promotion page—at reverbnation. com/mollykigin. “It’s a vast online community of musicians,” she explains. “I have a page on there, and I have a bunch of covers and songs that I’ve written, and performances.” This summer Kigin went on a choir tour of Europe with other Arizona students through Arizona Ambassadors for Music, visiting seven countries. “It was fantastic, I’m so glad I went,” she says. “We sang at St. Mark’s Cathedral.” Kigin lives in Chandler with her parents and two younger brothers. She says of her parents, “I’m very grateful to them. I would be a different person without having started music. And I’m glad. I really am. I still do read books while walking though.”
style. See more at westhillsbrothers.com. Carly Paige is a 15-year-old singer/songwriter/guitar player from Phoenix. She loves and is inspired by The Beatles, ELO, LEO and Jellyfish. The majority of her inspiration for writing songs stems from relationships. Check out her Facebook page at: facebook.com/ carlypaigemusic. Run 2 Cover is comprised of three young musicians: Christian on bass/lead vocals; his younger brother, Brandon, on drums/vocals; and their best friend and neighbor, Colin, on lead guitar/vocals. They perform their original music as well as a wide spectrum of cover songs. Run 2 Cover competed in the 2010 and 2011 Alice Cooper Christmas Pudding talent competition and made it all the way to the finals both years. The band’s songs, “Santa Train” and “Here Comes Santa,” are featured on Alice Cooper’s 2011 and 2012 Christmas Pudding Compilation CD. Learn more about them at run2cover.com. No Longer Together is an alternative rock/pop band from Scottsdale. The band’s unique sound features dual lead and harmony vocals from brother and sister Robert and Katie. The siblings play modern music—electric and acoustic, originals and covers—for all types of venues. They are members of Arizona Chicks With Picks, and are Shades of Green Records artists. Hear some of their music at nolongertogether.com. Eclipses for Eyes in an alternative rock band based
Tracy House is a freelance writer living in Ironwood Vistas with her husband and four children. She can be reached at Tracy@SanTanSun.com.
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MUSICAL DUO: Cole Smith, left, and his brother Carson perform as The West Hill Brothers. They will appear during the free “Plugged In” concert showcase at the Chandler Center for the Arts this month. Photo courtesy of The West Hill Brothers
in Tempe. Members include: Lexi Salazar on vocals; Cameron Dartt on guitar; Allen Zettel on guitar; and Sam Mitchell on violin. They are looking for a record label to represent them. Learn more about them at reverbnation.com/eclipsesforeyes. All shows on Aug. 24 are free. Foyer doors open at 6:30 p.m. and all seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. There is a suggested donation of $5 per child, $10 per adult or $15 per family. For more details, visit chandlercenter.org.
Chandler orchestra performs pops The Chandler Symphony Orchestra presents a free Pops Concert 7:30 p.m. Fri., Sept. 6 at the Chandler Center for the Arts (CCA), 250 N. Arizona Ave. in Chandler. Seating is on a first-come, first-served basis. The program will feature an opera singer, two marimbas and a touch of Sousa. The Chandler Symphony Orchestra provides quality symphonic and orchestral music performed by a wide range of volunteer musicians. Musicians from across the Valley are led by Conductor Jack Herriman. In keeping with the underlying premise of the symphony, all of the concerts are provided to the public, free of charge. For more details, visit chandlercenter.org or chandlersymphony.com.
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August 17 – September 6, 2013
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Photographer has exhibit at Vision Gallery BY MEGHAN MCCOY
David Miller loved art as a child, and “messing” with the camera in high school satisfied his urges. “It was also interactive with other people, and would lead to exploratory adventures in the way sitting at home drawing wouldn’t,” Miller says. That paved the road for his career in photography as art. Miller began taking college courses at Arizona State University after seeing an exhibit by Sebastiao Salgado called “Workers” at a museum. He graduated in 2006 with a bachelor of fine arts degree in photography. In addition to his photography career, he also teaches photography and art at Mesa Arts Center, at the Chandler and Tempe recreation programs and at Art Intersection in Gilbert. Miller also teaches private lessons for those wanting to learn more about such Adobe programs as Lightroom and Photoshop, as well as taking photographs. Miller’s works are on display at the Vision Gallery, 10 E. Chicago St. in Chandler, until Sat., Sept. 7. Individuals will have the opportunity to see an abundance of Miller’s photography styles through his model photography, as well as photomontages of mythological creatures. “Of the model stuff, some of it is vintage horror parodies from my
‘Scream Queens’ series, some of it is large format alternative process work and there are other mixed media images as well,” Miller says. When capturing FINE ART: The fine art models, photography of David Miller Miller says is featured at Vision Gallery his goal is in Chandler until Sept. 7. to shoot Submitted photo images with imagination, which sculpts memorable single images in the way that illustrators or printmakers do. “One method is to impose actual physical changes to the print, like doing embroidery, drawing or painting on it, freezing it in ice, tearing it up and then re-photographing the results,” Miller says. “Photography has a long history of other in-camera optical illusions, or alternative processes, so all of that is fun to play with.” He also applies a sculptural approach to his styling, with the posing or acting, the props or location and the post work
in Lightroom or Photoshop. “It has a pop art feel to it in the sense that my approaches to all these elements tend to be liberally borrowed from things I’ve seen in the TV, movies and comics of my youth,” Miller explains. The inspiration for his photography stems from an idea that he may have strong feelings about, which then includes his subject, model, style, location and props. “Maybe it’s a socio-political expression, maybe it’s a historical interest such as certain eras, sometimes it is just a strong visually graphic idea,” Miller says. “Movies and comics are a big influence because they do their best to blend those three elements to communicate a single idea.” That said, Miller admits his favorite subject to capture is his daughter, Magdalena, 5, who has many great expressions and poses. “As she gets older I imagine she’ll be thrilled to dress up as a Medusa or whatever and get photographed,” he says. For more information about Miller or to see some of his work, visit davidmillerphotoworks.com. Meghan McCoy is a freelance writer who writes for the SanTan Sun News. She can be reached at news@santansun. com.
‘SIERRA + PRISM’: One of many works highlighted at Vision Gallery by photographer David Miller. Submitted photo
GRAPHIC DISPLAY: Photographer David Miller’s “Kali” at his fine art photography exhibit at Vision Gallery. Submitted photo
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New art exhibit explores perception, scale Physical size is one thing, but perception is quite another. That distinction becomes clear in the exhibit, “Micro/Macro: The Sculptural Art of Kevin Caron,� which appears Sept. 6 through Oct. 26 in the Exhibition Hall at the Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave. “Micro/Macro� addresses the size, heft and the visual perception of three-dimensional forms, while exploring the demands of scale on materials and creation. “I love playing with perception, and using scale is one way to trick viewers’ minds,� says Caron, who will be available to discuss his artistic perspective and techniques at the artist reception on Fri., Sept. 6 from 6
to 9 p.m. The reception, just like the exhibit, is free and open to the public. A longtime Valley resident, Caron has been a full-time sculptor since 2006. He focuses much of his work on the sensuality of shapes and the rise and fall of their sides and junctures while creating sculptures that range in size from palm-sized to monumental. Two 10-foot-tall sculptures are among those included in this exhibit. Named Sculptor of the Year 2012 by Art Trends Magazine, Caron’s latest public sculpture is “The Seed,� which can be seen in the lobby of Chandler’s Tumbleweed Recreation Center. For more information about the exhibit, call 480-782-2695 or visit chandlercenter.org.
Youth symphony sets auditions
METAL MOLECULE: “Octahedron� is a steel sculpture created by artist Kevin Caron, on display along with other pieces of his art at the Chandler Center for the Arts, Sept. 6 through Oct. 26. Photo courtesy of the CCA
The Metropolitan Youth Symphony (MYS) will hold auditions for its 32nd Season Aug. 20 and 21 at Dobson High School, 1501 W. Guadalupe Rd. in Mesa. String, wind, brass and percussion auditions will be held by appointment only. The East Valley’s oldest youth symphony, MYS is comprised of three string orchestras, one full symphony, an honors quartet and a bluegrass ďŹ ddlers group. The groups perform three formal concerts and two recitals a year in the Ikeda Theater at the Mesa Arts Center. The symphony also presents a Holiday Pops Concert at the Mesa Hilton for its annual Christmas season kick-off. The four MYS orchestras provide a unique growth experience for young, talented musicians from early elementary through the ninth grade. Audition applications are online at azmys.org or can be obtained by calling the symphony ofďŹ ce at 480-4569501.
‘Ode to Peace’ features music and dance event “Ode to Peace� is a collaborative performing arts project and commemorative concert set for 3:30 p.m. Sun., Sept. 15, at the Chandler Center for the Arts, 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler. The concert, led by the AmericanChinese Arts & Culture Exchange Association and artistic director/ conductor/soprano, Yayu Khoe, seeks to educate audiences in making art and bringing ethnicities of people together in peace—contributing to the wholeness of people that America stands on today.
The program features the Arizona Chinese Chorus, Arizona Chinese Music Ensemble and the Ode To Peace Children’s Choir & Symphonic Orchestra in American and Chinese traditional choral music. Other guests include: the Carolyn Enynon Singers performing American jazz; alternative rock band RadioDriveBy; Sichuan face-changing master Zhigang Chen; ragtime piano with QingQing Ye; the Eastern Academy dancers; and the Korean Samulnori Drum Group.
A highlight of the show will be dancers and Chinese instrumental performers from China’s Guangya International School. A special pre-show begins at 3 p.m. with the Chinese Instrument Ensemble. Tickets are $10 general admission and can be purchased at the CCA Box OfďŹ ce, 480-782-2680 or chandlercenter.org, and also at ticketmaster.com. For more information about the show, visit acacx. com or call 480-726-2181.
FACE MASK: Sichuan face-changing master Zhigang Chen will perform as part of the “Ode to Peace� event set for Sept. 15 at the Chandler Center for the Arts. Photo courtesy of the American-Chinese Arts & Culture Exchange Association
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Chandler Art Walk returns in September The Chandler Art Walk is taking a break in August, but will return on Fri., Sept. 20. The event has relocated inside the air-conditioned comfort of Gangplank, 260 S. Arizona Ave., for the hot summer months. For the Sept. 20 Art Walk, visitors to the Chandler Art Walk can expect to enjoy live music, kids’ crafts, special guest artists and more. Hours remain the same: from 6 to 10 p.m. the third Friday of the month. For more information, visit chandlerartwalk.com.
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Chorale, orchestra enrolling new musicians San Tan Community Performing Arts (STCPA) announces its eighth season with a high-energy schedule of classical and modern music concerts. STCPA is seeking singers and musicians to help make this season truly shine. Matthew Frable, STCPA’s artistic director, invites vocalists ages 18 and older, as well as instrumentalists ages 15 and older, to join the chorale and orchestra, respectively, with rehearsals beginning this month. The San Tan Chorale, a nonaudition community choir of 70 individuals from all walks of life, will rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning Aug. 20, at Christ’s Greenfield Lutheran Church, 425 N. Greenfield Road in Gilbert. Its fall concerts, titled “Resounding Rhythms, Exhilarating Expressions of Song and Dance,” will be held at 7 p.m. on Sat., Nov. 2, at Christ’s
Greenfield, and at 3 p.m. on Sun., Nov. 3, at Epiphany Lutheran Church, 880 W. Ray Road in Chandler. “San Tan Chorale’s fall session will consist of an exciting collection of songs about music, singing and dancing,” Frable says. Selections include choral fanfares, a Shakespeare text, a medley of familiar folk songs and a historical look at Western music. Conducted by Katherine Shields, the San Tan Orchestra has been enhanced by gifted instrumentalists in concerts that have included works by Haydn, Mozart, Bach, Vivaldi, Beach and Rutter. The orchestra’s rehearsals for the fall concert are scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 4, 7, 14 and 21 at First Evangelical Church, 142 N. Date St. in Mesa. The fall concert, “Mozart and More 2013— Let your Hair Down!” is set for 7:30 p.m. Fri., Nov. 22, also at First Evangelical Church.
MUSICIANS WANTED: The San Tan Chorale and San Tan Orchestra perform a classical concert in May 2012. New members are being sought for this season. Photo courtesy of the STCPA
More information about membership is available at stcpa.org or by calling 480-2977552. Tickets for all concerts are available from members, at stcpa.org/tickets.htm or at the door before each performance.
Indian art market seeks vendors, sponsors
ART SMART: Shoppers browse the Chandler Indian Art Market. Submitted photo
Vendors and sponsors are sought for Chandler’s fifth annual Indian Art Market, to be held Oct. 11 through 13 at Dr. A.J. Chandler Park, 5 N. Arizona Pl., downtown Chandler. The market will run from 3 to 9 p.m. Fri. Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. Oct. 12, and noon to 4 p.m. on Sun. Oct. 13. The event will feature both traditional and contemporary works of art, including jewelry, ceramics,
sculptures, Kachina carvings, photography, paintings, native food and tribal arts and crafts, as well as entertainment, artist demonstrations and more. ”We are looking for the very best Native American art, craft and jewelry vendors for this event,” says Niki Tapia of the City of Chandler’s Diversity Office. “Those vendors that agree to demonstrate their craft at their booth
will receive a break on their booth fees.” Vendors are encouraged to submit their applications early by filling out the online form at chandleraz.gov/ indianaz or contacting Niki Tapia at 480-782-2214 or niki.tapia@chandleraz. gov. Sponsorships also are available, ranging from $100 to $5,000. For more information, call 480-782-2214.
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ON STAGE “Hairspray,” through Aug. 24, HCT. It’s 1962 and Tracy Turnblad wins a spot on the local TV dance program, “The Corny Collins Show.” Overnight Tracy is transformed from outsider to irrepressible teen celebrity. But can an unconventional trendsetter in dance, music and fashion vanquish the program’s reigning princess, win the heart of heartthrob Link Larkin and integrate a television show without denting her ‘do? “Grease,” through Sept. 1, MAC. This family friendly production by Mesa Encore Theatre features lead Greaser, Danny Zuko, and the sweet Sandy Dumbrowski, reliving their “Summer Nights.” Teen angst ensues as their different worlds collide. Livers of Steel Tour, 7:30 p.m. Tue., Aug. 20, TCA-Theater. Reckless Kelly, Micky and the Motorcars and Wade Bowen bring the sounds of Austin and Lubbock, Texas, to Tempe as the Livers of Steel Tour slides into town. Join the pre-show barbecue starting at 5:30 p.m. for $12. Rent,” Aug. 21-Sept. 15, PT. Based on Puccini’s “La Boheme,” “Rent” follows a group of impoverished, young Bohemian artists and musicians struggling to live in New York City’s Lower East Side. Filled with humor and poignancy, love and laughter, these voices sing out to us about the struggles we all face today. Comedienne Christina Pazsitzky, Aug. 2224, CSCC. Pazsitzky was a writer for “Chelsea Lately.” She provides commentary on VH1‘s pop culture countdown shows, Tru TV‘s “World’s Dumbest,” TV Guide Channel and Syfy Channel. She and her husband co-host
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“Your Mom’s House Podcast,” a popular comedy podcast featuring guests from comedy, film and television. “Cinderella: A Ragtime Musical,” Aug. 23Sept. 22, DST. Set in turn-of-last-century New York City during the height of immigration, the main characters are coming to the New World with dreams of starting a new life in a foreign land, with the familiar tale of love and achieving the heart’s desire. TCA Fall Kickoff, 5-7 p.m. Fri., Aug. 23, TCA. Performance organizations calling Tempe Center for the Arts “home” will provide a sneak peek into the 2013-14 season. The free event features dance, art, music, ticket giveaways and innovative experiences. ¡FlaMÉXico! 7 p.m. Fri., Aug. 23, CCA. Celebrating the musical influences of Spain’s Flamenco and México’s Mariachi. Hear amazing mariachi songs, watch fast footwork of flamenco dancers and be carried away by world-class artistry. Admission is free; doors open at 6:30 p.m. Comedians Tim Robinson and Aidy Bryant, Aug. 23-25, IMPROV. Featuring two of “Saturday Night Live’s” newest cast members. The duo will present a whirlwind mix of sketch and improv that draws upon their many years of performing at Chicago’s iO and Second City theaters. Cool Classics Series: “Two Greats,” 7:30 p.m. Sat., Aug. 24, TCA. Arizona Pro Arte Orchestra performs Haydn’s Concerto for Cello in C, featuring Catalin Rotaru, double bass; and Schubert’s Symphony No. 9, “The Great.” “Little Women,” Aug. 29-Oct. 12, HCT. An American classic that follows the adventures of Jo, Meg, Beth and Amy March as they grow up in Civil War America.
ON STAGE VENUE INDEX ASUG – ASU Gammage 1200 S. Forest Ave., Tempe Tickets: 480-965-3434, asugammage. com CCA – Chandler Center for the Arts 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler Tickets: 480-782-2680, ChandlerCenter.org CSCC – The Comedy Spot Comedy Club 7117 E. 3rd Ave., Scottsdale Info: 480-945-4422, thecomedyspot. net DST – Desert Stages Theatre AC – Actor’s Café CC – Children’s Theatre 4720 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale Tickets: 480-483-1664, DesertStages. org HCT – Hale Centre Theatre 50 W. Page Ave., Gilbert Info: 480-497-1181, haletheatrearizona.com HTC – Herberger Theater Center 222 E. Monroe St., Phoenix Tickets: 602-254-7399, herbergertheater.org HCPA – Higley Center for the Performing Arts 4132 E. Pecos Rd., Gilbert Tickets: 480-279-7194, higleyarts. com HHKS – Hohokam Stadium 1235 N. Center St., Mesa Info: bostonpopsmesa.com
IMPROV – Tempe Improv 930 E. University Dr., Tempe Info: 480-921-9877, tempeimprov. com MAC – Mesa Arts Center One E. Main St., Mesa Tickets: 480-644-6500, MesaArtsCenter.com PT – Phoenix Theatre LT – Little Theatre 100 E. McDowell Rd., Phoenix Info: 602-254-2151, phoenixtheatre. com PRL – Pub Rock Live 8005 E. Roosevelt St., Scottsdale Info: 480-945-4985, pubrocklive. com QCPAC – Queen Creek Performing Arts Center 22149 E. Ocotillo Rd., Queen Creek Box office: 480-987-7469, qcpac. com SCPA – Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts VGPT – Virginia G. Piper Theater 7380 E. 2nd St., Scottsdale Box office: 480-499-8587, scottsdaleperformingarts.org TCA – Tempe Center for the Arts Theater; Lakeside 700 W. Rio Salado Pkwy., Tempe Tickets: 480-350-2822, tempe.gov/ TCA WW – WestWorld 16601 N. Pima Rd., Scottsdale Info: scottsdaleshowdown.com
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