Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1979, edition 1 / Page 12
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~~~ " ? <? " " rt- ?^ ..I -j.,?... . . . - .waagxr.-.fcfcrjfe?'?'-' liw n?iii< mm n? Page 12 -The Chronicle, Saturday February 10, 197M (( ( tlllllllMltlMIIMIIIIIIIIilMIIIMMIIMI?IMt?ltllltlllllllll?IMItllT1limilllll|l?-4ninilllllllllllMIII?llliriM1llllll||||||IMIIlllll||tlltmill||| / Vibes art -<n , 'SjhitfS 'v \,vv Hk IrLjf-s9H m 'jji ^ rii"v feffr ' H^'. .j^H Bk^'SiC: ' <?C3^^M HBEW HHWt. ? "^#|| fipUffHitinil llnrwp canfeg on theage-old tradition ? -? - "-^^Ot wggtif to America by Ifie slave Kunta Kinte when he mt C raises his grandchild to "behold the only thing greater than yourself' in the second episode of "Roots: The Next Generations,1' airing on the ABC Television . L Network on Feb. 18-25. * S/ ^ Below, Brown [1] and Avon Long star as Tom Harvey IVC III I 11^ and his father, Chicken George, who are now established citizens of Hennlng, Tennessee In the opening episode of "Roots: The Next Generations". ** ^ wfB^m jitsL n ?Hli < . I '^3BHP^fr^"'yBMBjr^M^ ^Wlj Sounds by Joey Daniels Gong Show Propels Cheryl Rod Stewart'sa single, and Sylvester are once a- released a new LP entitlec "Do You Think I'm I'm gain and for the first time "Numbers'' which has Sexy" is getting air-play on really seeing the light Bos- such guest artist as Freddie a manv soul stations due to ton Dlaved the Gre^isboro u?w ? !-j - ?J i uiuuaiu, iiai vtj , lvi(iM)I it's rocking octave bass line Coliseum recently and the ancj other noted Jazz artiand pylsating drums. place was packed.^ Boston sts j^is definitely coul< As was predicted a cou- is one of the few truly over be their move back to thei pie of years ago, many night success stories." earlv fusions techniques, unknowns (and one time Chic has achieved it's "Keep It Together" is thi super stars) are headed to goal to become a major sjngic from the album. Europe and trying their force in the recording in- Cheryl Lynn was heari hand at it from a different dustry. This was marked on thc Gong Show by ~ arcpte- -Aad-yxm know,, .it's bv the C'est Chic LP griing A & R person ''-v nThr iyin Mipi, till I hi I j t 111 iir * making it abroad but thf Freak also went platinum recorded Got To Be Re< hits are making their way as most of the cuts from the ar1cj ^:s n\. Actually, back into the USA in the LP capture a wide range of believe that Capitol Reform of twelve inch Disco listeners. cords used the Gong Sho^ records, and selling well. "Once You Get Started" as a means ot nation Such stars as Edwin Starr, and "Tell Me Something exposure and public rel; Four Tops, Gene Chandler, Good?" Well, Rufus has tions. * v*??-? ?? < ? _ ^ IIUIillllltllMIMIIIIHIIimiMIIUIIIIMIIIIilMIIIIIMI pers iiiiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiii Urban Who will be Arnold's next victim on "DifTrent Strokes?" What schemes will Lucy dream up and then later have to get out of to keep the peace with Ricky? How wouki Fred Sanford and Archie^ Bunker outwit Lamont arid Edtth??(They busy sleeping.) Will the love-lorn boys of "Happy Days" ever get dates even with the help of the Fonz? Tune in on Friday, February 16 and see the corner barber solve all these problems. The best prime time viewing on that night will? be at 8:15 p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium. It's "The Barber of Seville." It's comedy. It's theatre. It's choral and orchestral music. It's a Icomic opera! ~ =z= Some'of the most popular television shows feature people whose names are household words and which are based upon comic, even slapstick, situations because all of us like to laugh. "I Love Lucy" and "The Beverly Hillbillies," even as reruns, tickle our funnybones?a&?we watch ?that crazy redhead Lucy and the antics of liquor-makin', shotgun toting' Granny., Many comedy fans will ?refuse io jniss HThe Jeffer-_ sons," "All in the Family," and "Different Strokes" among the current shows. The popularity of these programs comes from their -fast action, amusing stories, and strong characters. A fact-paced comedy with a simple story and a "Cast of real characters guaReynold. 'Workshc 1 Ranny Reeve, a jazz pianist, composer and teac, her from Long Island, N.Y., * will be in residence at \Reynolda House beginning Monday (Feb. 5) where I he will offer free jazz sessions and performances. People who play any ' musical instrument are inJ vited to participate. Reeve ? and printmaker Rudy Pozz. atti and poet Emily Wilson will be the artists of ReynIolda Residency a monthlong correlation of the arts at Reynolda House. Jazz sessions for students in grades 7-12 will be 0held 4-5:30 p.m. on Mont\ _ lessssssssssssssssssss ' 1 "The Barbc r I Fri., Feb. 16-1 e | Tickets av d | Winston-Salem "| 102 W.4th s 11 610 Coliseum . A'1 Sponsc a. I^^^stonoal^ lltMIIMIIIIIllMlilrtltllMMMMIIIIIIIMIItlllMIII ,on a imiiiiiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Leagu rantees a hit. One such show is "The Barber of Seville." The Winston-Salem Urban League will sponsor a single performance of Rossini's masterpiece of comic opera performed in English by the North Carolina Opera on Friday. February nuuiiv/i lUlll 1 ILIVCld di C available in the office of the Urban League at 102 West Fourth Street and at the ARts Council Box Office at 610 Coliseum Drive. The story takes place in Spain in the 18th centruy. Old Dr. Bartolo wihses to marry his_ beautiful and young ward Rosina for her money. ' He keeps her locked up to insure that his plan will be carried out. The dashing young Count Almaviva is also inlave with the fait Rosina and disguises himself as Lindoro to win her love. He also enlists the help of the town barber and general busybody, Figaro, for his courtship. Rosina has a mind of her i j i? >? uwu anu uuccs ner oesi 10 outwit her guardian, Bartolo. Many ridiculous situations taken identities. In the end, Almaviva, no longer disguised, marries his Rosina, while the ragirig~fuming Bartolo stands powerless as the victim of his own plot. Old Dr. Bartolo closely resembles a combination of Fred Sanford and Archie Bunker. The lovely Rosina brings to mind the ever popular Laverne with a bit of Lucy in "1 Love Lucy" a House >ps Held days and Thursdays for two weeks beginning February 5. Jam sessions for college students and other interested adults will be held 7-10 p.m. on February 9, 16 and.21. A jazz performance by Reeve and students will be held r\ t 8 p.m. on February 6 and a performance especially for young people in grades 7-12 will be held 2-5 p.m. Saturday February 17. Bluegrass and jazz at the n t ? ** - ? Keynoias Homestead Learning Center in Critz, Va., will be held 3-10 p.m. Saturday February 10. >r oi Seville" \ Reynolds Aud. | ailable at: a i Urban League! It.-725-5614 | Dr.-723-1666 i red by: ? Urban League | ' 111IIII11 III 11111IIIIIIIItl11111H1111111111111II111111111111 lities 7 III III 1111 llllll 111111111III 111 11II11111111 ?l 111 III 11 Mil 11 ie Spon for good measure. The love-sick Almaviva is closely related to the lovelorn youths of "Happy Days." The immortal Figaro, who helps the fair Rosina. sizes up people and situations with the smooth tongue of Arnold of -'Diff_rent Strokes." " EaEsiife^^ I in song rather than spoken I lines.-The North Carolina 1 Opera has assembled a I group of talented singers from across the country for the performance here, one of nine on its first state tour. ^ in association with JAMES JANEK presents V A Conc?K*a tfo^-nihe Book of Si Mor - VIHHETTE (ARR< 5 On " IN J - ?mmmmmrnrnrnrn ===== p ?February Ticketrs on sale at: _L Coliseum Box Offlc Greensboro Record f 1' iU'll ?? She I Win Ti I Baske I 1 L Z.PA Lull * IHIIIHIHIIiimilHHMHIIUIIIIIIIHtlltltMilllilttlHilHIIIIIIIIHIHiltlllllttllimillilMlllllll music lllllinilllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllMlltllMIIIIIIII isors Opera @ North Carolina School of the Arts ^ School of Music j5B 1 i AGl L-TY RECFFAL p" _ 1 ^ ^^T^rawlSlossfpfaiio llBiih? "performing works by ^ [__ ? BARTOK FALLA JpSm RACHMANINOFF SCARLATTI (mm _ Wednesday, February 14, 8:15 p.m. ESS Crawford Hall No admission charge ?J "THOSE WONDERFUL DON'T BQIHER ME. ^ I CAN'T COPE' PEOPtE ARE BACK IN AN HONEST TO-GOODNESS BROADWAY PRODUCTION, SINGING. SWINGING ANO DANCING! " ? - N.Y OAll* NfWS ~ T^ INNETTE CARROLL'S , S>&&VMfy Ce&elwati&?, Ik. * <# Dy Mvsfc ond^tyncs by Acdfflonol Mu#c and lyrics By >LL ALEX BRADFORD MKKI GRANT Chof^oQropnybv > TALLEY BEATTY Enure Production Dfrected by 1NNETTE CARROLL 1 girwlly Produced by the URBAN AKTS CORPS \ WORD, HALLELUJAH!V?olv>? 12, 1979 8:00 pm .One Performance Only. Theatre-ZSIyie wu<.?AM r~ii? TT IllSIUII'tjaiClU VUI18CUII] re; Reznkks and I Shop in Greensboro $6.00, $7.50 & $8.50 mtmmmtmmrnm feco With * I lly Bynum I 1 i m TiTrt^iT * CKets io wSbU ;tball Games... I LISTEN! I 1 - Midnight-? 1_ Ob 1380 I ?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1979, edition 1
12
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