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Folsom LIVE

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE

Be safe, enjoy Folsom Live


F
olsom Live is one of Folsoms signature events. This two-day music festival is a showcase for the towns historic business district and gives visitors a chance to see what Folsom has to offer. From history to art, entertainment to trails and dining to shopping, Folsom has options. The music festival has expanded to two days, so there is a lot to see and do. For those coming from out of town, this affords a great opportunity to see the sights. The Folsom City Zoo, located on Natoma and
Don Chaddock Managing Editor

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IN THE FOLSOM AUTOMALL
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Stafford streets behind the library, is one of the citys crown jewels. Also, try walking the bike trail over Folsom Lake Crossing to get a great view of Folsom Dam. Behind that massive concrete structure is the main water source for the region. Its also a source of family fun. Access the lake at Folsom

Point on E. Natoma Street, at Browns Ravine on Green Valley Road, or Beals Point on Auburn Folsom Road. For more on the towns amenities, go to visitfolsom.com. For those who reside in the region, Folsom Live is a great chance to experience the recently renovated historic district. Experience the street, sidewalks, new facades, landscaping, trees and awnings. Look for event coverage at folsomtelegraph.com.
Don Chaddock is the managing editor of the Folsom Telegraph. The newspaper has been serving Folsom for 155 years.

GETTING AROUND
All the news by a dam site Serving the community since 1856 Office: 921 Sutter St., Suite 100, Folsom, CA Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. Web: folsomtelegraph.com

RIDE REGIONAL TRANSIT FREE WITH YOUR FOLSOM LIVE TICKET


Extended service until 11 p.m. both nights for trains heading out of Folsom. Get Regional Transit schedules at sacrt.com.

CONTACT US
General Info 985-2581 Circulation Dept. 774-7900 or 1-800-927-7355 General Manager, Jim Easterly Publisher, Ken Larson Circulation Director, Kelly R. Leibold Managing Editor, Don Chaddock, 351-3753 Reporter, Laura Newell Advertising Consultants, Jessica Armour, Deb Campbell Classified, 786-6500

RIDE THE SHUTTLE


Park in any of the following parking lots and catch the shuttle into Folsom Live. The shuttle will also return people to these lots at regular intervals. WalMart parking lot at Riley Street and Glenn Drive, Briggs Ranch Plaza (the old Ralphs) at E. Natoma Street and Blue Ravine Road, and Folsom Pavilions on Folsom Auburn Road just north of Lake Natoma Crossing and Greenback Lane. Contact Folsom Sports Garage for information about getting on the party bus.

The Folsom Telegraph is a weekly newspaper of general circulation published every Wednesday by Placer Community Newspapers, Inc. Standard mail paid at Folsom, CA. Subscriptions are $26 per year for home delivery, $52 In County Mail per year, and $62.40 Out of County Mail per year. Delivery questions? If paper is not received by 6 a.m. Wednesday, call 916-774-7900 or 1-800-927-7355 by noon for same-day delivery. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Telegraph, 921 Sutter St., Suite 100, Folsom, CA 95630. USPS No. 536-940

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LEARN MORE ABOUT IT


To learn more about the big event, see folsomlive.com. Some special ticket packages are only available online.

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4 Folsom LIVE

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

An insiders guide to Folsom Live


BY KRIS KEABLES
SPECIAL TO THE TELEGRAPH

Proud Supporter of Folsom Live!

olsom Live is pumping up the music this year with two big nights. Heres an insiders guide of tips for stressfree fun. The Scoop 30 bands, 10 stages and two nights. All the details are at folsomlive.com. Theres lots of outdoor music until 10 p.m. After that, the music moves to inside venues. Insiders tip Get a schedule when you come in the gate and plan what acts you want to catch. Tickets Ticket purchasing has never been easier. Purchase tickets from your computer 24-7 (even in your underwear) at folsomlive.com. Ticket outlets are at all Dimple locations, Folsom Auto Mall, Beach Hut Deli on Blue Ravine, Folsom Chamber of Commerce and the Powerhouse Pub. Insiders tip Save money with ticket packages. Bring four of your friends and buy a Party Pack (available online only) for either evening. Cant get enough live music? Take advantage of the Festival Pack which includes four tickets to both nights. Lodging Consider making it a relaxing weekend by taking advantage of lodging packages

offered by Folsom hotels which include tickets, breakfast, and transportation to and from the event (except for the Lake Natoma Inn which is within walking distance). Parking Stress-free solutions mean using shuttles or Regional Transit Light Rail. The historic district neighbors will thank you for not wandering around looking for an empty piece of real estate. There are four remote parking locations offering free shuttles including Wal-Mart, Briggs Ranch Center (behind Taco Bell) and if youre coming from the other side of the river, a shuttle will pick you up in the Folsom Pavilions (in front of Hoshalls). For El Dorado Hills area fans, there will be a shuttle from Hampton Inn and Suites, just off Highway 50. These shuttles will run from 4:30 p.m. until midnight. Plan to use the same shuttle pickup area to return to your vehicle. Regional Transit Light Rail is free with your ticket. So parking at the lots along Folsom Boulevard is easy. The last train leaves historic Folsom at 11 p.m. Insiders tip The Folsom Sports Garage (located at Briggs Ranch) will be offering special party express shuttles from their

location. Be sure to check in advance with this establishment for details. Beverage Tokens Less time in line, more time dancing. All beverage purchases within the venue (except inside bars and eateries) require tokens. Purchase tokens while waiting for the shuttle at the parking areas. When you need refills, there will be several token booths at the event (credit cards accepted). Free Photos While enjoying the music and roaming the area, keep an eye out for the Photo Booth. Its free, courtesy of Lakeside Church. Food Sutter Street has a wide variety of dining styles. So, enjoy dinner before the music by arriving early (prior to 4 p.m.). After the event begins, walking food like pizza will be available. And following the event, many restaurants will also offer choices for hungry fans. After party For those who need more. When the music starts to fade on the street, Live fans can enjoy music at Hacienda, Powerhouse Pub, Old Europe, Folsom Hotel, Samuel Hornes and more. Your wrist band from the event will mean free admission (no cover) depending on venue capacity.

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Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE

Folsom Live expands and draws big names


BY EILEEN WILSON

TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENT

ith 30 bands on 10 stages, Folsom Live 2011 is going to be hotter than ever. In its eighth year, the event just gets bigger and better. Its a great event this year, and it will bring about 8,000 people to the historic district, said Mary Ann McAlea with the Folsom Chamber of Commerce and the Folsom Tourism Bureau. Businesses like Hacienda, Powerhouse Pub, and Sutter Street Steakhouse will become show stages on Sept. 23 and 24, just in time to catch the final warm breezes of summer. While McAleas favorite part of Folsom Live is seeing so many people enjoying two evenings of entertainment in her community, its the bands themselves that draw crowds to ticket sellers crowds that are ready to rock. Big names are headlining the event this year performers like Eddie Money on Friday and Ronnie Milsap and Los Lobos on Saturday. But cover bands like Tainted Love and Stung will possibly prove to be as thrilling as the headliners bands that people cant help but dance to. This year we have an amazing blend every genre is represented, from country to alternative, to rhythm and blues, bands that are well known local-

GO LIVE IN FOLSOM
What: Folsom Live When: Sept. 23-24 Where: Folsom Historic District Cost: Single day, $37.50 Two-day pass $65; Party pack, four tickets for a single day, $120, or both days, $199 Information: FolsomLive.com, (916) 985-5555

ly, like Tainted Love, McAlea said. Stung is huge in the Bay Area we have an opportunity this year to appeal to a wide audience. And people love this event because they feel safe, they like the environment, and thats just great. McAlea said bands are selected based on attendees input, and also on routing schedules for entertainment. Who is coming through the area (is part of it), she said. While the events proceeds will go, in part, to

the Chamber of Commerce to help fund a variety of educational programs for businesses, a large portion will go to this years charity partner, Hope Productions Foundation. Hope oversees over 20 different charities that help children, McAlea said. And the funds that go to the chamber will help promote business interests in the Folsom community. Hope has been a great partner and is helping put on the event this year. McAlea said that Hope staff has experience in large-scale festivities, and great connections for entertainment events as well. We really wanted to elevate the level of entertainment this year, McAlea said. Visitors can expect great entertainment, and good eats and drinks as well. The event will feature plenty of food and beverages from local restaurants and businesses. The party has grown and organizers expect a sell-out crowd. They urge people to purchase tickets in advance, either online or at a variety of Folsom locations. In addition, organizers urge attendees to utilize shuttle services from various pick-up points. Check their website at folsomlive.com for more information.

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Folsom LIVE

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

Headliners make splash at Folsom Live


Grammy-winning acts coming to town
BY DON CHADDOCK

erformers such as Los Lobos, Ronnie Milsap and Eddie Money arent necessarily names associated with the area, but this years Folsom Live music festival is about to change that perception. Those acts, as well at 27 others, are taking the spotlight Sept. 23-24 in Folsoms two-day music fest. Organizers are expecting up to 8,000 people to attend over the two days. Money, who had a strings of hits in the late 1970s and mid1980s, is known for such popular songs as Two Tickets to Paradise, Think Im in Love, and Take Me Home Tonight.

TELEGRAPH MANAGING EDITOR

Money hasnt stopped touring. His concert in historic Folsom is booked between concerts in Texas, Connecticut and North Carolina. His most recent album is 2007s Wanna Go Back. He performs at 9:20 p.m. Friday. Milsap recently released a new album, Country Again, in which he returns to his country roots. The singer has had 40 No. 1 hits and sold more than 35 million records. To his credit he also has seven Grammy Awards, four Academy of Country Music Awards and eight Music Association Awards. I came to town to sing country music, Milsap said in a statement. And when left to my own devices, around the house, its what I love to sing. It all dates back to my roots in North Carolina, and its in my blood.

Ive been very fortunate to have had a lot of successful records. Now its time to make some more. Born in the mountain town of Robbinsville, NC, Milsap was raised by his bluegrass-loving father and his grandparents in the unincorporated Meadow Branch community in western North Carolina. Each weekend, the struggling family gathered around a battery-powered radio and tuned in to the Grand Ole Opry on WSM, listening to Roy Acuff, Ernest Tubb and other greats. He attended a school for the blind in Raleigh, emerging with enhanced musical knowledge and a love of rock, pop and other non-Appalachian forms of music, he said. Milsap performs 8:45-10 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. The third headliner is three-

Eddie Money takes the stage at 9:20 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23.
COURTESY

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE


time Grammy winning Los Lobos, probably best known for their hit La Bamba, used in the 1987 hit film of the same name starring Lou Diamond Phillips as Ritchie Valens. Los Lobos bandmates are Louie Perez on drums, guitars, percussion, vocals; Steve Berlin on saxophone, percussion, flute, midsax, harmonica, melodica; Cesar Rosas on vocals, guitar, mandolin; Conrad Lozano on bass, guitarron, vocals; David Hidalgo on vocals, guitar, accordion, percussion, bass, keyboards, melodica, drums, violin, banjo; and Cougar Estrada on drums/percussion. A rare example of longevity in the music world, Los Lobos lineup has remained uninterrupted since 1984, when saxophonist/keyboardist Steve Berlin joined original members Prez, Hidalgo, Rosas and Lozano, each of whom had been there since the beginning in 1973.

PHOTOS COURTESY

Los Lobos, formed in 1973, is still making music. The band won three Grammy Awards and will perform Saturday, Sept. 24.
More than three decades have passed since Los Lobos released their first album, Just Another Band from East L.A. Los Lobos performs 7-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24. This is the first year Folsom Live has garnered national acts. The ultimate goal for Folsom Live is to develop a music festival that will be an economic driver and showcase for the city, said Mary Ann McAlea, with the Folsom Tourism Bureau and Chamber of Commerce. We are a good host city

Ronnie Milsap won seven Grammy Awards and had 40 No. 1 hits. He performs Saturday, Sept. 24.
for events and people are always looking for things to do. She said getting headliners this year was a natural evolution for the event. In the growth strategy (for Folsom Live), the opportunity to bring headliners would grow

the event, she said. Folsom Live has always been about music. She said reaction has been positive regarding the acts. I think it tells people there is a commitment to growing the event, McAlea said. Getting people (to attend) from the region is huge. If they just drive by us on Highway 50, they dont know what we have to offer. Some changes to the layout are also in store. The main stage, usually located at the railroad turntable, will be moved to the Traders Lane parking lot. Dianne Rogers, with the chamber of commerce, said Folsom Live is one of the organizations biggest events. Folsom Live and the Folsom Pro Rodeo are the two biggest fundraisers of the year, Rogers said. In all, 30 bands are scheduled to perform on 10 stages over the two-night event. To learn more, visit folsomlive.com.

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Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE

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Folsom LIVE

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

Stay and play thanks to lodging packages


BY ERIC LAUGHLIN
TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENT

As with most big entertainment events these days, knowing how youre getting home afterward and where youre going to stay the night is a big part of the events success. Fortunately, Folsom Lives planners worked with the communitys hotels and transportation organizations to come up with a plan that also saves you money. The citys six finer hotels are offering lodging/ticket packages that basically translate into your event tickets being free. The packages start at $129 a night and come with a pair of tickets for either Friday or Saturday night.

All hotels are either within walking distance, or a quick train or shuttle ride away. All but one of the hotels are even offering a free breakfast. The Lake Natoma Inn is literally steps away from Sutter Street and is offering packages from $139 to $169. The Hilton Garden Inn, along with the Larkspur Landing Hotel, is located near the Folsom Premium Outlets and a short lightrail ride from Historic Folsom. The Marriotts Courtyard and Residence Inn hotels, along with the Hampton Inn and Suites, are located off Bidwell Street near Highway 50 and are offering free shuttle service. As far as getting to and

from the big venue, you can hold on to your wallet unless you prefer a taxi cab. All of the event-sponsored shuttles are free, as is Light Rail service on both nights, which is extending service from Folsom to 11 p.m. If its easier for you to park somewhere across town and take a shuttle in, free pick ups and drop offs will be made every 15-20 minutes at the Walmart parking lot, Briggs Ranch Plaza, Folsom Pavilions at Folsom Auburn Road near Greenback, and the Hampton Inn. For more information on shuttles or hotel packCOURTESY FOLSOM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ages, check out the events Special hotel packages make for a safe, fun and affordable evening. Check folofficial website at folsom- somlive.com for lodging specials that include event tickets. Shuttle services are live.com. also being offered to and from various locations around town.

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Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE

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Two-day event features something for everyone


BY ERIC LAUGHLIN
TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENT

The music lineup for Folsom Live extends well beyond Grammy-winning artists like Eddie Money, Ronnie Milsap and Los Lobos. There are dozens of others set to grace the stage that carry their own style and following. If youve followed the visiting acts over the years at Folsoms Powerhouse, youve likely heard of a popular 80s band by the name of Tainted Love. The bands roots are in the San Francisco Bay Area, but their vibe from that ever-so-popular decade has paved the way for them to tour not only the nation, but the rest of the world. They are set to grace the Powerhouse Pub

Stage at 8:35 p.m. on Saturday night of the event. Theyre more about the music than the gimmicks, said Tainted Love booking agent Daniel Swan. They produce a very high energy show that has become popular, especially among young people. Another popular Northern California band set to play at the event is Lydia Pense and Cold Blood. Pense, whos built a legendary following in her 40-plus years as a singer, has been the consistent centerpart to a band thats played at San Franciscos Fillmore more than any act other than the Grateful COURTESY Dead. Lydia Pense and Cold Blood hit the stage Friday, Sept. 23, at Folsom Live at Powerhouse Pub. Pense has She really is one of the been performing for more than 40 years and has performed at San Franciscos Fillmore more than any SEE BANDS PAGE 14 other act except the Grateful Dead.

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Folsom LIVE

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011


Hope Productions signature fundraising event, Walk n Rock for Kids, was held in May and the group is partnering with Folsom Live.
COURTESY HOPE PRODUCTIONS

Folsom Live partners with local charity


BY EILEEN WILSON

TELEGRAPH CORRESPONDENT

Call Today to Reserve 916-791-8585


6651 Douglas Blvd Granite Bay

s the old saying goes, If you give a man a fish, you feed him for a day. If you teach a man to fish, you feed him for lifetime. While overused, the quote provides an apt description for what happens at Hope Productions Foundation. Hope Productions, a partner and recipient of Folsom Live 2011 proceeds, partners with area charities, providing support and training to help them better serve their target groups. The foundation was started in 2008 by two local business men in the area who knew that nonprofit organizations needed help. Not just financial help, but they needed training, said Hope CEO Debbie Gabelich. Hope serves non-profits, primarily those that concentrate on children, whether its advocacy, arts or education, at-risk kids, illness and research, or other aspects that might affect youth. We help the non-profit become more sustainable, Gabelich said. We help the charities with business development, fund raising training and

strategic planning. We also have a CEO leadership training program. With a small, hands-on staff, Hope assists nonprofits in Sacramento, El Dorado and surrounding counties. Working with seven non-profit partners in an intensive three-year training program that include monthly meetings, leadership development and fundraising support are just some of the facets focused on by Hope. The non-profit also has 15 non-profit affiliates that receive fundraising support and abbreviated training. Hopes programming is like a stepladder for non-profits in their goal to be sustainable. The scope of charities in which Hope partners are wide and varied. The Keaton Raphael Memorial, an organization that helps kids with cancer, and their families; People Reaching Out, a drug-free advocacy program that mentors students in five Sacramento area school districts; and Wind Youth Services, which assists youths finding a way out of homelessness, are just a few of the important charities that Hope trains and supports. Hope carefully selects their partner organiza-

tions. We look for an active board or directors how the organization is set up, is there a staff, will they have an available person for the program, and how many children they serve, Gabelich said. Gabelich is thrilled to partner with the Folsom Chamber of Commerce this year with Folsom Live and knows that the event will help Hope continue to offer programs to area non-profits. Were thrilled to be part of this event this will be great visibility for the foundation and will help us sustain our programs for 2012, she said. Mary Ann McAlea, with the chamber and Folsom Tourism Bureau, is excited to partner with Hope this year, as well. Hope has expertise in large scale event productions, and they have great connections for entertainers. We like the mission of Hope to educate boards and CEOs and this is a great opportunity for us to help their efforts. Bringing the two groups together will really provide an opportunity to grow this event and reach more music fans, McAlea said.

Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE

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Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

BANDS: Country, classic rock, tributes to U2 and The Police are all on tap for two-day festival
continued from 11 greatest female blues singers weve got, said Cold Blood publicist Jeff Trager. She was the Janis Joplin of the 70s and Bill Graham (owner of the Fillmore) really loved her. Many of the other acts set to grace the various stages of Folsom Live are also from Northern California, and in some cases the Sacramento area. The O Street Jumps are from Rio Linda, and according to their Facebook page, produce blues, with a little helping of old school country and rockabilly for spice. They are set to perform Saturday at 5:30. Breva, a Sacramentobased act, describes their music to be melodic hard rock with grunge and psychedelic overtones. Their broad influences include Tool, Nirvana, Radiohead and Bjork. They will perform on the Chamber Stage at 9 p.m. Saturday. Other bands set to lead up to Eddie Money on Friday night include the rock band Big Boss Graffiti, the 70s and 80s band known as The Eleven Band, countrys Eddie Bush Band, the U2 tribute band called Zoo Station, pop/rock singer Nathan Dale, electic party band Diegos Umbrella, Rhythm Vandals with their Santana-style rock, The Miles Schon Band, Abbey Sky and Stones Throw. In addition to Los Lobos and Ronnie Milsap, Saturdays play list will also include the rock band Rip Tides, country singer Lucy Angel, the Van Halen tribute band known as The Atomic Punks, Big Boss Grafiti for a second night appearance, country singers Jessica and Marcel Andrews, new country favorite Whiskey Dawn, rock country artist Billy Blackburn, Police tribute band Stung, rockers This Old Pistol, jam rockers Low Tide Riot, the country band Dry County Drinkers, and singer songwriter Clemon Charles. Thats what makes the event so special, that theres something everyone likes, said Nancy Pryor with the Folsom Chamber of Commerce. For more information including a full schedule, visit folsomlive.com.

Thats what makes the event so special, that theres something everyone likes.
Nancy Pryor, Folsom Chamber of Commerce

Diegos Umbrella is set to rock out on stage at Folsom Live.


COURTESY

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Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011 Folsom LIVE

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THE LINEUP
All times subject to change without notice.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 23

OUTDOOR STAGES SCOTT ROAD STAGE 5 p.m. The Eleven Band 6:30 p.m. Eddie Bush Band 8:15 p.m. Zoo Station SUTTER STREET STAGE 5:30 p.m. O Street Jumps 7 p.m. Nathan Dale 8:45 p.m. Diegos Umbrella RILEY STREET STAGE 5 p.m. Rhythm Vandals 6:45 p.m. Miles Schon Band 8:30 p.m. Abbey Sky MAIN STAGE ON TRADER LANE 8 p.m. Big Boss Graffiti 9:20 p.m. Eddie Money INDOOR STAGES POWERHOUSE PUB 7 p.m. Lydia Pense and Cold Blood 10 p.m. Department of Rock 10 p.m. Stones Throw FOLSOM HOTEL 9:30 p.m. Tragically White HACIENDA 9:30 p.m. DJ Dance Party

COURTESY

Lucy Angel, comprising Kate, Lindsay and Emily Anderton, have their hit single Serious on the Billboard charts. The mother and two-daughters act performs Saturday, Sept. 24.

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SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
OUTDOOR STAGES SUTTER STREET STAGE 5:15 p.m. Lucy Angel 7 p.m. Atomic Punks 8:35 p.m. Tainted Love SCOTT ROAD STAGE 5:30 p.m. Big Boss Graffiti 7:15 p.m. Jessica & Marcel Andrews 8:45 p.m. Whiskey Dawn RILEY STREET STAGE 5 p.m. Clemon Charles 6:30 p.m. Billy Blackburn 8:15 p.m. Stung WOOL STREET STAGE 5 p.m. This Old Pistol 6:30 p.m. Low Tide Riot 7:45 p.m. Dry County Drinkers 9 p.m. Breva MAIN STAGE ON TRADER LANE 5 p.m. Rip Tides 7 p.m. Los Lobos 8:45 p.m. Ronnie Milsap INDOOR STAGES POWERHOUSE PUB STAGE 7 p.m. Simple Creation 10 p.m. Stones Throw FOLSOM HOTEL 9:30 p.m. DJ Party Service HACIENDA 9:30 p.m. Top 40 Dance Hits

Local party band favorite Tainted Love brings their 80s hits to the stage on Saturday, Sept. 24.

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The Eddie Bush Band hits the stage Friday, Sept. 23. The band had two Billboard charting songs in 2005.
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Stones Throw, hailing from North Carolina, performs Saturday, Sept. 24, inside Powerhouse Pub.

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Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011

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