The Arts and Entertainment Section of the Daily Nexus/For the Week of Oct. 19-26,1989 Syllabus OF NOTE THIS WEEK

MUSIC

Top 5 This Week at Morninglory Music:

1. Ice T, Iceberg 2. Red Hot Chili Peppers, Mother’s M ilk 3. Neil Young, Freedom 4. Tracy Chapman, Crossroads 5. Tears for Fears, The Seeds of Love at Wherehouse:

1. Tracy Chapman, Crossroads 2. Janet Jackson, Rhythm Nation 1814 3. Soul II Soul, Keep On Movin’ 4. Tears for Fears, The Seeds of Love 5. Don Henley, (fend of ¿he Innocence Once More We Are Slaves To Their Rhythm. Never Have We Been So Suckered FILM

Tonight: By W. Patrick Whalen Monty Python and the Holy Grail, at Staff Writer I.V. Theatre, 7, 9 and 11 p.m.; $3 ______Wuthering Heights, at Campbell Hall, p.m.; $3/students, $4/non-students A sordid spectacle took place last Tomorrow: night that will happen three more Night of thS Living Dead, at the Lagoon, times before Monday. When it’s 8 p.m.; Free Ghostbusters II, at Campbell Hall, 7, 9 over, hundreds of thousands of peo­ and 11 p.m.; $3 ple will have squeezed into the Los Sunday Angeles Memorial Coliseum to see La Lectrice, at Campbell Hall, 8 p.m.; men older than Dan Quayle play $3/students, $4 non-students guitars, strut like arthritic peacocks and lay waste to hundreds of pounds of the finest pyrotechnics. ~^The band will not care that the little people paid $35 to see them □ leaAabout from blocks away, or that PERFORMANCE the thicker wallets drained as much as $1)200 for a closer experience. Tonight They vili not care about the carping Rock The Rolling Stones ‘n’ pals, at the L.A. Coliseum, 6 p.m.; Until Sunday; of cynics who lamely evoke the glim­ Tickets: how much you got? mering days of a glittering past, or Poetry Robert Creeley, at the UCen Pavi­ lion, 4 p.m.; Free complain that, musically, the band Pub Nite Bakra Bata steel drum troupe, has been lazy and wholly self- at the Pub, 8 p.m.; $l/students, $3/non-students derivativ& since about 1977. Hard­ ened and arrogant, the band simply Saturday will not care. Dance “Eternal Jam,” at the Old Gym, 9 p.m. — 2 a.m.; Tickets: $4 Backstage at the Coliseum, as Theatre “The Winter’s Tale,” by William would-be kings Guns N Roses and Shakespeare, at Campbell Hall, 8 p.m.; Tickets $12/10/8 for students See TONGUE, p.6A Concert Isla Vista Fall Festival, at An- isq’Oyo Park, all day. Free AN ARTSWEEK SPECIAL REPORT 2A Thursday, October 19,1989

dozen volumes of poetry, essays and fiction, Crccley has been a close admirer of Ezra Pound, a correspondent with William Carlos Williams and a friend of Allen Ginsberg. Known for his exciting poetry sessions and engaging lectures, he gives a free poetry reading today, Thursday, October 19 at 4 PM in the UCSB University Center Pavilion.

Creeley’s is a compressed, personal poetical style he developed in the 1950s when the writer was a student and later a teacher at Black Mountain College, an experimental center for artists located near Asheville, North Carolina. Between 1954 and 1957 Creeley edited the Black Mountain Review, a pivotal avant-garde magazine. During this period Creeley was creating his own poetic voice as well as publishing the work of other budding writers. Creeley earned an M.A. degree at the University of New Mexico in 1957 and taught there in 1961. After travels to Mexico and Europe, he reached San Francisco where he met and befriended Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and the other writers of the Beat Generation with whom Creeley is sometimes associated. His poems have been published in numerous collected editions, including For Love, covering the More Than Just decade of the 1950s, Word (1967), which critic Frederick Will says marked “a new moment in 20th century poetry,” and his Collected Poems: ¡945-1975, published in 1983. Since Some Fiddling Around 1968 Creeley has been on the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo.

from Texas to the rest of the country. Also a Masters of the Folk Violin singer, she’s been performing since she was Speaking of Reading Will Bow You Over ten. The International Cinema series continues with La Lectrice, a story within a story of a Six of America’s finest fiddlers, each one Joe Cormier plays the beautiful and haunting woman reading a novel to her boyfriend who exceptionally well versed in a different Scottish-based Cape Breton style, which came then imagines herself in the role of the book’s American regional style, join forces for a to the United States from Cape Breton Island heroine, offering her services as a professional tuneful evening when the Masters of the in the northwestern corner of Nova Scotia, reader to a wide range of clientele. This Folk Violin swing into town. Call it a violin Canada. From Louisiana comes Michael multi-faceted French film explores how La or fiddle; the names have been used Doucet, the lead vocalist and instrumental Lectrice (the reader, played by Miou Miou) interchangeably by folk and classical focus of the band Beausoleil, who keeps the learns more about herself as she liberates the performfcrs for more than three centuries. It’s Cajun accent strong and alive. Seamus troubled imaginations of her listeners with what the player does with the instrument Connolly lives in Boston but grew up in readings from the works of Lewis Carroll, that makes the difference. Take Kenny Baker, Kilaloe, County Clare Ireland. Ten times the Tolstoy, the Marquis de Sade and others. La for example. As a composer and player, the winner of the Irish National Championship Lectrice will screen on Sunday, October 22 at Kentucky-born blucgrass king comes from a for traditional fiddle, he continues the Irish 8 pm in Campbell Hall. Student tickets are long line of.fiddlcrs and has been a source of fiddle tradition in our country by touring and inspiration to other bluegrass players for over giving workshops. 25 years. Likewise, Claude Williams is considered to be one of the inventors of the During their residency here at UCSB, several tangy and often charged violin. And of the musicians will be giving free mini- don’t let Alison Krauss’s 17 years fool you; performances at the Main Branch of the she’s a virtuoso performer in the long bow Santa Barbara Public Library. Monday, style that the late Benny Thomasson spread October 23 at 5 PM, you can hear Claude Williams play that jazz fiddle. On Tuesday, October 24 at 5 PM, Cajun fiddler Michael Doucet appears at the same downtown location. (THE READER) Masters of the Folk Violin is co-sponsored by the Society for Jazz and World Music and is part of the 8th Annual Festival of World Music.

The concert is Tuesday, October 24 at 8 PM in UCSB Campbell Hall. Tickets for UCSB students are $13/$ll/$9 A SEDUCTIVE COMEDY FOR PEOPLE The Poet’s Call WHO LIKE TO READ IN BED Critic Hugh Kenner has written that poet Robert Creeley “is one of the very few contemporaries with whom it is essential to For tickets or information Kenny Baker keep in contact.” The author of more than two call: 961-3535

Monday Tuesday W ednesday T hursd ay Friday Saturday Sunday U C S B 19 20 21 22 Withering l ¡eights Actors from the La Lectrice 8 PM London Stage 8 PM Campbell Hall Winter’s Tale Campbell I loll 8 PM Robert Creeley Campbell Hall 4 PM / UCen Pavilion

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Masters of the John T O. Kirk Mr. Smith Goes King of the Folk Violin 4 30 PM to Washington Children 8 PM Girvetz 1004 8 PM 8 PM A&L (Campbell Hall (Campbell 11all Campbell 1 lull ARTS & LECTURES Thursday, October 19,1989 3A

a/ J L * I THE BUZZ Productions and KCSB 91.9 Present., FILM THEATRE COMMENTS **** The Wizard of Oz Arlington Miss it and you’re a commie. (Doug Arellanes) * * * lA Sex, Lies & Video Tape Goleta, Riveria Underwhelming, but watching it is like having a long, in- TONIGHT! depth, probing talk about sex with a close friend. (Doug Oct. 19 Arellanes) *** Parenthood S.B. Twin Drive-in It didn’t quite make me want to go out and father a gaggle of whelps, but the little kid’s stressed-out mug made me want to rest nonetheless. (Jeffrey P. McManus) w *** Look Who’s Talking Granada 3, Cinema TwinBruce Willis shows amazing range playing an infant and First public appearance in almost two years! Travolta’s still a stud in this clever comedy. (Brian Banks) Ï ★ ★ ★ Shirley Valentine Plaza de Oro Twin Stressed out on life? Take this trip to Greece with Shir- lev. (Alicia Rich) HflDBFKT ★ ★ Old Gringo Fiesta 4 Jane’s good, but not that good. ★ ★ A Dry White Season Plaza de Oro One word. Brando. (Laine Laurent) Weds., Nov. 8 i t * An Innocent Man somefuckinplace Just like Stallone’s Lockup, without Lockup’s wit, poig- nance, hot sex, Stallone, triumph montages and social relevance. (Jeffrey C. Whalen) Wed., * Black Rain Fairview Part “Dirty Harry,” part “Robocop,” part “Year of thè Nov. Dragon,” the movie plays like this year’s Yankees — lots TSOI of power but no point. (Jesse Engdahl) with "I 5 ★ Johnny Handsome Fiesta 4 Mickey Rourke cannot live on resume alone. (Jesse En- E.G. DAILY & SLAVE gdahl) ★ Sea of Love Fiesta 4, Cinema Twin Al Pacino is flawless, Ellen Barkin wears a tight red dress, but the characters are cardboard cut-outs. Why, SITUATION Al, why? (Juice Stover) S I N (Dance band of the W s) with D.J. Marc Nally Every Thursday

(All shows 18 & over) Tickets Available at ROCKHOUSE and CARNAVAL W. ' ' i i ” i?lÉ v'î ' 634 State St. • 962-9991 Thomas Mapfumo’s Liberation Sounds If you pick up a starving was immediately banned. Artsweek tip for today: dog and make him Mapfumo himself spent 90 catch the steel drumming days in jail for engaging in troupe Bakra Bata in Storke prosperous, he will not bite Caribbean Cuisine “subversive activities” — re­ Plaza for free at noon, and cording the album. head out to the Caribbean you. This is the principle Features Musician Pulse is at the core otchi- Cuisine for the crucial murenga, one of a handful show of Thomas Map­ difference between a dog From Zimbabwe of African popular styles fumo. Shows start at 8 and PERFORMANCE that essentially transpose 10:30p.m.; Tickets: $12.50, and a man. Tonight at 8 p.m. ancient traditional music available at the door. music known as ch i- onto modern electrical Phone: 967-7265 Mark Twain By Trevor Top murenga, during the revo­ instruments. Reporter______lutionary years that pre­ ceded Zimbabwe’s inde­ For example, the mbira UPCOMING On the heels of hugely pendence in 1980. Its (thumb piano) is a solid slab successful concerts with Af­ liberation sounds express of wood with two banks of SHOWS rican masters Fela Kuti and the frustrations and cries of flanged metal prongs jutting 10/19 The Godfathers King Sunny Ade, two more souls choosing freedom out and shells or bottle caps CONCERT THEATRE. African artists will brandish above personal survival. attached to provide a buz­ 10/21 Tower of Power their brassy beats in Santa zing tone, and is the primary Babylon. With its echoes of tradi­ traditional instrument used 10/25 Jimmy Cliff tional Zimbabwean music, by Zimbabwe’s Shona tribe. The serious roots will be Mapfumo's music pumped Mapfumo, a member of the 10/26 KCSB life into the soul of a nation tribe, utilizes the mbira as a laid down tonight in the co-presents newly hip/happening Car­ where culture had been sub­ way of preserving the tradi­ ibbean Cuisine with the re­ verted and suppressed for so tional element in his mod­ Pixies with volutionary sounds of Tho­ long it had almost forgotten ern music. mas Mapfumo, ‘The Lion of how to-breathe. Oct. Bob Mould Zimbabwe,” and his band Mapfumo’s show is a sure Blacks Unlimited. With the Acid Band, his bet to be an enlivening ex­ 10/27 Arlo Guthrie Mapfumo pioneered the former group, Mapfumo re­ perience found too few 19th wiry, meditative, and highly leased the late ’70s LP, Ho- times here in Santa 10/28 the Bombers koya (Watch Out), which Babylon. syncopated style of African 11/1 Mr. Big Contributors iû D FÂ T M w/Princess Pang W. Patrick Whalen Trevor Top 11/2 Beat Farmers Tony Pierce Cover Illustration 11/3 Metal Fans Genevieve Field bv Todd Francis JIMMY CLIFF Assistant Editors Dr. Know Brian Banks Seana Fitt Oct 25th w/Dark Carnival The Arts and Entertainment Bold Creed Section of die Daily Nexus Editor...... Oct. 19,1989 Doug Arellanes 11/4 Shenendoah PIXIES 11/5 Animal Logic Oct. featuring: 26th Stewart Copeland 6521 Pardall 968-1717 (Police) & with BOB MOULD Stanley Clarke Nov 10 George Clinton

w/The P-Funk Allstars

Concert Line

(805) 648-1936 Thursday Wednesday For Ticket Information and Dinner Reservations 7 7 0 0 Call theVentura Theatre Box Office, 26 South Chestnut, MAY COMPANY & MUSIC PLUS 250 BURGERS at (805) 648-1888 ( 808) 003-8700 BEERS & BEERS or Heck Music or Video Tyme 4A Thursday, October 19,1989 Altam ont wm m m m m m m i H jH H | ;■ ■ m « g ii Tragic Stones Concert Symbolized Dark Side of the Woodstock Years LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED! influence — turned into a By Doug Arellanes manifestation of thè night­ Bring Us Any Competitor’s Ad Staff Writer mares of a lot of veiy idealis­ and We Will tic people who thought of BEAT THEIR PRICE! Driving along Interstate themselves as a countercul­ We Will Order Any CD from Anywhere in the World! 580, which bridges the Cen­ ture, as the Woodstock NO EXTRA CHARGE!!! tral Valley and the Bay Area, Nation. there are few landmarks on Where Woodstock sym­ Top 100 Always on Sale the yellow-gold rolling hills bolizes the easily market­ except for the windmills. able ideas of community, Positioned in surreal harmony and altruism, Al- NEW RELEASES straight lines, they stand Always on Sale poised to transform the howling wind that blows over the Altamont Pass into electricity. Twenty years ago there were no windmill rows, no I REGULAR I REGULAR completed freeway. Twenty C ü S |- TAPES years later there are no Al­ (jasn paia For Your tamont Minutes on MTV, Used CD's. Tapes & LP's no T-shirts or posters or 20th anniversary revivals of COMPACT the film, no nostalgic inter­ views with Wavy Gravy or r l Dr. Timothy Leary, al­ m though both were there. □ 1 5 1 Ï On December 6, it will be CALLE REAL/ twenty years since the Roll­ &TAPE STORE GOLETA HWY 101 r ^ ing Stones played a free con­ tamont represents the un­ vie would be made. Stones show as a way to (IN FAIRVIEW CENTER) HOLUSTER | <0 683-2272 cert at Altamont. The notor­ salable ideas of violent anar­ The original idea was to bring some good publicity ious free concert at Altam­ chy, greed and ego. Peace hold the show at Monte­ to his Altamont Speedway, MON-THURS10 A.M.-9 P.M.; FR1 & SAT 10 A.M.-10 P.M.; SUN 11 A.M.-9 P.M.. ont, where Meredith and love are easier to rey’s Sears Point raceway, as well as an opportunity to Hunter, an 18-year-old become a rock concert N EW RELEASES: market than violence and but the track’s owner would Black man from Berkeley, promoter. BILLY JOEL hate. only agree to the event if he STORM FRONT was beaten and stabbed to There probably won’t be had the proper permits and He told the Stones’ hand­ I d !S C KATE BUSH death by four, five, six or much written about Altam­ security — and a cut of the lers that his track could &TAPt STORE THE SENSUAL WORLD twenty Hell’s Angels acting ont on its twentieth an­ revenues from the movie. handle the concert. It was I SIR MIX A LOT as “security.” niversary. It seems to be a Mick Jagger was particu­ close to the freeway, there I 189 N . FAIRVIEW SEMINAR What started out as an in­ part of the sixties no one larly adamant on it. “Well, was lots of open space, and 1 6 8 3 -2 2 7 2 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER nocent enough gesture — a wants to remember, as if col­ man, we’ll play in the streets it could be ready before you WITH C O UPO N • EXPIRES OCT. 23.1989 free concert, free of police lective amnesia will if we have to,” he was could say “demolition II MM M Mi go away. quoted as saying in Rolling derby.” And he didn’t ask Stone’s searing version of for much money. the aftermath. The Stones were into it. Jagger was reportedly There was a good chance The roots of the disaster prepared to pick a street that if they hurried, the mo­ to come were evident even comer on San Francisco’s vie would beat the Wood- SATURDAY before the first band took Market Street, a la U2 last stock documentaiy to the the stage. The Stones, conti­ year, and play there. theaters, which meant they nually hassled on their 1969 The street concert plan would have to have the con­ American tour over ticket was scrapped because of a cert immediately. OCTOBER 21st prices, decided at the last guy by the name of Dick As U2 knew when they P minute to do a free show Carter, owner of a two-bit sold tickets to the “Rattle somewhere in the San Fran­ demolition derby track off and Hum” concert in cisco area, with the under­ the as yet incomplete Inter­ ANISQ'OYO' PARK • NOON TO DUSK standing that a concert mo­ state 580. Carter saw the See ALTAMONT, p.5A Festival Music . AIRPORT DAY J • Jah-B-One SANTA BARBARA MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Saturday, Oct, 21 • Rhythm Akimbo FREE ADMISSION • Willie Egan & The House Rockers ■ « MEET Voyager Pilot Jeana Yeager • SEE Static Aircraft Displays - • Blue Moon M Ê Ê ttb ird s Antique Aircraft

Pre-Festival Candidates Forum: B lljj ¡L AftdMuehMterei ■

Starting at 10:00 am Üi l p K l •Ü WATCH the ' W m Sanitary District candidates. Condor Squadron 11:00 am for Water Board Candidates. •£N7$fai nrtwii&t» * - .riém So, come early and meet your candidates! tom i/lMi rtmm Attimi» !

INFORMATIONAL BOOTHS ^Airport NokMr Co-sponsored by: Isla Vista Re­ »Airport Future Planning creation & Park District, The Isla • Air Heritage Museum . Vista Free Press, "The Graduate", * U.S. Forest Service r;; * MA And KTYD FM. • A ld in a * , ♦ Olreet Relief Foundation The Rain Location for all Festival * Aero Medico Events will be at "The Graduate" • SEE International - Ì|n e and Helicoptor Rides | $15/person m Food and Beverage Concessions n's Aviation Exploration and Tour Progra Hangar Tat Santa Barbara Municipal Ai r FREE PARKING!! Sx. vì « to 'Hi Thursday, October 19,1989 5A

Monty Python & The Holy Grail Æk Thurs. 10/19 i; I.V. Theater 7•9•11 pm $3.00 Are People Making Unfair Profit? Spons. by Man's Lacrosse Depends On If You Have the Cash came back to the outlet as a sign and Stones ducats. By Tony Pierce they were advised. After the His name’s Jason. Staff Writer final night’s tickets had “A lot of people are trying gone on sale, Joe and his to make money off these Joe Newfield, parks his friends had amassed a total (tickets),” Jason said, reclin­ ’62 Ford Galaxy on the front of about 40 tickets, he said. ing on his couch watching lawn of his Del Playa apart­ “It wasn’t all that much of an afternoon game show. ment, smiling. Why is Joe a treat waiting in line 8 a.m. “We just bought a couple to "Excellent! smiling? on a Saturday morning,” see if we could get $5 or $10 I trust Mona with my Because he has Rolling Newfield explained. “We’re extra.” hair. I think she's tops Stones tickets for sale. throwing a lot of money on Jason later explained that in her field." And you don’t. this show...40 tickets at $35 he and his friends gathered — Karen Kledzik “People say, ‘look how each.” twenty-four tickets for the Co-owner, Power house much money he’s making.’ I Like he didn’t make any first two concerts. M O N A LISA didn’t know what I was go­ money. “We got a hold of Wed­ Artistic Director ing to make,” Joe defends, “(Personally,) I threw 500 nesday and Thursday’s standing beneath a hand bucks on the roulette wheel Ticket broker Joe shows,” Jason said. “I painted wooden sign adver­ and came out ahead,” he bought 8, my friend bought RADIANCE tising his tickets. “I could Newfield flashes his stated. “I made a few 8, and his friend bought 8.” ducats. have lost a lot.” hundred.” Jason said that the most Beauty Supply & Salon Joe, along with a few of let on the mornings that the Joe isn’t the only smiling he ever received for tickets 965-1226 his friends, went down to tickets went on sale, ac­ money-maker. There’s a 1309 State Street (by the Arlington) the local Ticketmaster out- quired wristbands, and guy on Sabado who also has See SCALPERS, p.6A

ALTAMONT : The Dark History I can resist everything except temptation. Continued from p.5A ing to the Rolling Stone ac­ ditch, where he drowned. Tempe, Arizona, a concert count, Jagger looked out ■ One Oakland resident, Oscar Wilde film needs a huge crowd into the crowd and said 21-year-old Arnold Hull, into the music, and one of “Brothers and sisters, come told an ambulance driver to the best ways to attract a on now! That means every­ take him to a maternity BUY 1-GET 1 FREE huge, loving crowd is to body just cool out! We can ward because he was about VICTORIA ST. THEATER • 965-1886 WITH THIS AD make it easy to get tickets.; cool out, everybody! Every­ to have a baby. He then un­ As opposed to the Wood- body be cool now. Come dressed and jumped off an stock documentary — on.” overpass onto Interstate which was focused more on Jagger turned to the com­ 580, causing critical- the event than on any parti­ motion. “How are we doing condition injuries. cular band — it was clear over there? Can we collect ■ When Marty Balin, who would star in the ourselves? I don’t know lead singer for the Jefferson Stones’ movie. Hie Stones, what happened, I couldn’t Airplane saw the rough the World’s Greatest Rock see, I hope you’re all right. treatment of people on and Roll Band, would prove Are you all right? ... Is there stage, he was one of the few they were bigger than anyone there who’s hurt? to join the fray. He was Woodstock. Okay, I think we’re cool, we nearly knocked out. Another of the Stones’ can groove...” ■ One hippie was naked managers’ ideas was to have They started the song and obese and dancing in a countercultural security again, and when someone front of the stage when an force keep order on the con­ tried to climb on stage, Angel apparently was of­ cert site. The Hell’s Angels Angels tossed him back. Jag­ fended enough by his pre­ motorcycle gang had kept ger tried to calm the crowd sence to beat him senseless SAT. & SUN. MATINEES 1 WEEK' OCT. 19-25 ONLY! ! order at a previous Stones again. Keith Richards said with a pool cue. OCT. 21-22 @ 2 & 3:45 PM 7:15 & 9 NIGHTLY+5:45 SUN. | show at Hyde Park in Lon­ to the Angels, “Either those don where things went rela­ cats cool it, man, or we tively smoothly, and mem­ don't play.” V M E T R O P O LITA N bers of the Grateful Dead An angel grabbed the There is no monument entourage were encourag­ mike: “Fuck you!” where the old Altamont 7 T H E A T R E S ing the Stones to hire them Hunter was eventually Speedway used to stand. for Altamont. So Sam Cut­ carried away, and the There is no sign to mark MOVIE HOTLINE 963-9503 ler, the Stones’ road mana­ Stones started to play again. the spot where Meredith ger, made a deal with Sonny The Angels revved their mo­ Complete Program And Showtime Information For All Theatres Hunter was killed. As far as All programs, showtimes & restrictions subject to change without notice. Barker, leader of the Hell’s torcycles in defiance in can be discerned, there has Angels. The Angels’ fee: front of the stage. After a been no reparation paid to Wizard of Oz (G) 8.B. Symphony Dead Poet’s Society (PG) $500 worth of beer. couple of songs, Jagger Hunter’s family. Fri l, 3,5,7,8:45 Live state performance Sun 7:35.10 Sun 3 Sat 8 • Sun 3 “We don’t give a fuck,” swigged from a bottle of After the Stones’ Altam­ Cutler was quoted as saying Jack Daniels and toasted the ont debacle, race track L oo k Who's Talking IPG¡3! to the Angels when they audience. “One more drink owner Dick Carter was talk­ 1:20, 3:25,5:30,7:45, 10 No passes, group sales or bargain nights asked how to handle the au­ to you all,” he said. GRANADA 3 ing about a follow-up show 1216 State St., S B. dience when they got too Johaay Handsome ft/ Black Raia ft/ featuring the Beatles. Not 1:10,3:15,5:20,7:30,9:40 12.2:35,5:15,8,10:35 close to the stage. “Just keep much was heard of him No passes, group sales or bargain nights these people away." afterward. Rocky Horror ft/ The Fabulous Baker Boyaft/ Sea of Love ( RJ When you ask people ab­ Fri 12 Midnite Only 12:45,3,5:30,8. 10:20 1,3:15,5:30,7:45, 10 Meredith Hunter was not out Altamont these days, FIESTA 4 No passes, group sales or bargain nights 916 State St.. S B. Aa Innocent Man (RJ OM Gitago ft/ the only person beaten most of the firsthand wit­ 12:45,3,5:15,7:45,10:15 12:30,2:45,5,7:30,10 One of the people Sam bloody by the Angels during nesses are reluctant to talk No passes, group sales or bargain nights No passes, group sales or bargain mghts Cutler didn't give a fuck ab­ the Altamont melee, nor about its meaning, their per­ out was Meredith Hunter. A Dry While Seaaoa ft/ ShMey Vafeadaeft/ was he the only one to die as spective, anything. Another 5:25,7:40,9:55 5:35,7:50, 10:05, S&S also 1:15,3:25 Hunter was in the area in a result of the event. case of willful amnesia. Sat & Sun also 1:05,3:15 N o p asses, group sa les o r bargain nights id front of the stage, appa­ The first aid volunteers, The 20th anniversary rently trying to get a better Look Who’s Taldag (PG13) Sea of Love ft/ understaffed and undersup­ print of “Woodstock: The 5:30,7:30,9:30, S&S also 1:30,3:30 5:30,7:45,9:50. look at the Stones. For plied, had been dealing with Movie” recently completed No passes, group sales or bargain nights Sat & Sun also 1,3:15 whatever reasons, the a series of drug overdoses as a successful run at the Ar­ Aa laaoceat Maa ft/ BlackIt Rail ft/ Angels decided to push him well as injuries inflicted by lington Theatre, but copies 5:20,7:45,10:05 5:05,i, 7:35, :0 away. Hard. the Angels all day. Overall, of “Gimme Shelter” are not Sat & Sun also 12:50,3:05 N o passes, group sales or bargain nights Sat & Sun also 12:20,2:40 J | Hunter fought back, and the first aid reported treat­ even available on video. Halloween 5 ft/ a group of Angels suddenly ing “about 700 freak-outs,” The last straw, however, 6,8,10 started heating him re­ related both to bad drugs comes in the biography of Sat & Sun also'2,4 peatedly with pool cues. * and to bad experiences. One the Stones’ circulated to ■ *TmT7*T^H Sex, Lies aad Video Tage ft/ Some Angel with a knife first aid outpost reported media for the “Steel <./K 7-IS Q-7S stabbed him twice in the that they treated one skull Wheels” tour, where there is Sat & Sun aiso 1,3 1 fracture, one facial bone .... ¿¡.ivh.rr¡:i.r;¡ aVr-V.v^fi.ïtfft.iVirhï^ back. When he fell to the an important lapse. - SANTA BARBARA ■ E 9 S H H ■ DOUBLE FEATURES « Ses, Lies & Video Tape ft/ ground, the Angels kicked fracture, and 10 skull “Nov. 7, ’69,” the release TWIN DRIVE-IN HNM m NII Theatre Closed 7:15.10:45 him incessantly. One stood lacerations. reads. “Stones begin their 907 S. Kellogg » * * , Goleta M TW Tnites When Harry Met Sally ft/, 9 on his head, which was al­ ■ Two concertgoers died tour.” EVERY SUNDAY 7 AM - 4 PM 964*9050 ready kicked in. in a hit-and-run accident on “Dec. 14, ‘69 — London, Santa Barbara Twin Drive-In Swap Meet Information The Stones, who were the road to the Altamont Saville Theatre— 2,500 fans 907 S. Kellogg Ave.. Goleta Speedway. Another slid dancing in the aisles,” reads ARLINGTON COURT GIFT SHOP 966-3636 playing “Under My 1317 State Street, next to the Arlington Theatre Gift Shop Information Thumb,” stopped. Accord­ into a nearby irrigation the next entry. Open 12-8 PM Daily 6A Thursday, October 19,1989 TONGUE: Going Once More Into the Breach Continued from p.lA in the provinces, officers en­ anointed sons Living Col­ countered Mr. Jagger, our wrestle and screech ab­ through a haze of “smoke,” out in breakneck competi­ lunching thoughtfully on a tion, the Rolling Stones will Mars candy bar wedged po­ smile and share a bottle of litely in the space between Old Granddad, or some­ Marianne Faithful’s thighs. thing to that effect. After a And like that the Tongue few more lies, a last wink in was unfurled to slather and the mirror, the swords will eventually burnish the es­ be strapped on, the compul­ sence of the Rolling Stones. sory swagger employed. The Tongue is emblema­ And the audience will be tic of a subversiveness that full of little girls, whose embodies — like the band’s eyes, even after all these best music— all that is con­ years, will be mad and fused, sexual, powerful and dangerous. ultimately violent, a force that threatens to completely Have we ever been so swallow the chosen object suckered? of desire. Neither male nor female, poised ambiguously for either fellatio or cunnil- ingus, the sheer power of - What we have then are the Tongue is in its promise five swank, faux-urban, ob­ of some serious sucking, noxious, ego-obsessed, threatening to tear away in pathetic, despicably British hot, Freudian bursts the hustlers vapidly bent on yet tender membranes that another campaign of sex- shackle our animal money lust— in short, a de­ sperate gasp for cash amid instincts. the languid, stuttered throes Like the tongue, the of a dying superstardom. music of the Rolling Stones We also have five brilliant challenges the listener to musicians who flogged take the final step, to de­ broncos and spanked prin­ scend into the painless, Coke, but no smile. cesses, living day-to-day via liberating void of “Let’s a portable dialysis machine, everything and everyone ex­ cain’t git no satisfekshun” Spend The Night Together,” laughing and spitting blood cept the music. A coupla and flounced wildly away. only to reemerge in the cof­ fin cold of “Sister Mor­ at whoever got in the way. ugly white guys playing Then the world changed. phine.” It elevates the music They were draconian over- some nasty-ass blues. Because in a 1960s world beyond mere pop. And if the lords to a drug-abusing gen­ Matters proceeded. A populated by people tired of message of the lyrics caused eration of vicarious thrill- married drummer named the cute crapola being a spinal chill or a hankering seekers and copycat rock n Charlie was summarily dug spooned by the Beatles and for the nasty, or inspired rollers, architects of a stan­ up and crusted off, only his their sugary imitators, the quicksilver insights like on dard of music and style that roguish barebeat glistening. Rolling Stones were neces­ has seldom been ap­ A shrunken, embarrassing sary mouthpieces for an un­ “Monkey Man” or “Jigsaw proached, and never statuette called Bill Wyman formed aggression — for Puzzle,” then the kick and topped. was allowed in due to the people who wanted to fury of the music was pure Whatever it is, they in­ thickness- of his bass and dance, to feel good about ig­ adrenaline; like a runaway train splitting rails and vented it. size of his amp. noring society’s mores ab­ Fortuitously, the band out taking sex from pre- threatening to bullet off the wanted to be Black. All their pubescent girls, or incest, or track, unparalleled on cuts role models were Black, telling the opposite sex to like “Street Fighting Man,” On the eighth day God their music was straight-off- take a trip to the bottom of “Bitch,” “Live With Me” created the blues. A few an­ the-rack Black. So when it the ocean, or questioning and “Rocks Off.” Some­ SCALPERS the hypocrisy of the drug- times the pleasure is licking Continued from p.5A gry men stole them, put came to a name for the abusing older generation. the thumb you’re under, was $120 for a pair near the side of the stage. Joe said that them in a jug of cheap wine, group they bogarted, mixed it all up and shattered straight from a mean gutter Or just people who dug and maybe biting it. he got $100 each for his choicest seats and complains The challenge is to the the concoction in a dark wolf called Muddy Waters, sneering, not washing, not that he didn’t like the way the tickets were distributed. fan, but as the bodies of “The thing I wish they did here...” Joe started, compar­ alley. who some years before had caring, felling down and A short while later a cor­ written the song “Rollin’ wanting sex and Sex and blue-faced groupies accu­ ing Ticketmaster’s allotment procedure for the L.A. mulated, the death of Brian rupt, blond called Stone”. SEX and SEX!!! shows with how T.M. handled the Oakland shows, Jones, Altamont and the es­ Brian Jones found the blues. And then girls started Or at the least they appe­ “...there, they announced it at 9 (a.m.) and tickets went calating anarchy of the lives He told a hipless, turbo­ showing up at the dank con­ aled to people who wanted on sale at 10 (a.m.). There was no way for there to be big and music of the band dur­ lines. I just got in my car, waited for an hour, and got lipped economics student, cert houses and sturdy men to watch, to imagine and Michael P. Jagger, whose began hurling chairs at the maybe to believe it could all ing 1967-72 attest, the band good seats.” had agreed to the bargain as “Making this a two day affair,” Joe continued, “all this spinal cord appeared per­ stage. be happening, maybe just well. One only need to look 8 in the morning stuff — on Saturdays, I don’t like it.” manently discombobulated. because of this suddenly as far as the group’s second The questionable distribution methods didn’t stop A buzzardly Keith Richards pop band. showed up and a guy named lead guitarist, the choirboy- fans from hoarding tickets and then selling them for a ish electric virtuoso Mick mark-up. In Sunday’s Los Angeles Times Classified sec­ Ian had a piano. It was The band put out a few lousy, but so was 1963 well-received records and Taylor, who took over after tion, there were 291 separate personal ads concerning Jones’ death in 1969. A veg­ the sale of tickets for the four Rolling Stones/Guns n’ England. things were swell until one Like the sloppiest golden etarian non-smoker when Roses/Living Colour shows at the L.A. Coliseum. It was the blues, or more day in 1965 Keith Richards retriever, there’s no avoid­ he joined the band, Taylor “They all seem to think that the people in this city will precisely, rhythm and blues, had a strange, fuzzy dream ing the Tongue thing. later could be found smok­ buy anything at any price,” a Times Classified staffer who they played. Itwas definitely involving hale, meaty hunks You can imagine it slurp­ ing, eating beef and perpet­ wished to remain nameless said. “When Billy Beer was not beat, they protested, of sound and smashing ing (or biting, or kissing, or rating other habits. He left around we got ads from all over the state.” and quite certainly not rock rhythms. He sat down with licking) during the famous in 1975, believing he was When asked if she has any tickets to the show, the wo­ n roll. Blues. Which meant a guitar and, after a tad, out 1967 drug bust at Redlands, losing grip on his life. Taylor man sadly said that she didn’t. brown teeth, hanging with stormed a roaring stallion of Keith’s home in England. has languished in near- ‘The Stones are the best,” she responded, “I’ve seen seedy men in dirty bars and a riff. He mentioned this to According to falsified police old rubber lips about three times.” the Crawdaddy Club, ran­ Mick, who in a fit of lu­ accounts designed to in­ dom crimes and cruelty to minescence, mumbled, “I flame anti-Stones sentiment See TONGUE, p.7A

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(Lef^^^^P.ght) Ron Wood with his phallus, Mick Jagger does the phreak and Chucky Watts philosophizes. TONGUE: When They Strap on Their Strats, Hold On to Your Hats Continued from p.6A the Rolling Stones. ous and blond, but that the background music, opening acts obscurity ever since, despite a soaring brilliance and nearly With precisioned mastery from the outset, the rock (and (from Chuck Berry to Ike and Tina to Prince to Living Col­ unlimited potential. later mainstream) press was worked by the Stones until it our) and musicians were almost always Black— an enigma­ became news that the band wasn’t making news. When tic and appealing touch— definitely a shocker to the predo­ something actually happened, its actual news value was in­ minantly white fans of the world’s greatest white rock n roll stantly tripled. After all, why wasn’t Keith in trouble this band. Patti Smith once wrote that the Stones didn’t make drug month? As Muddy Waters said, “Before the Rolling Stones, peo­ music, their music is the drug itself. Through it all their When the Stones showed up anywhere they made the ple (in America) didn’t know nothing and didn’t want to songs defined the age or mocked it, were disinterested in it newspapers. Which would certainly be a travesty were it not know nothing about me. I was making race records, and I’m or wholeheartedly joined in with the party — and were al­ that what was happening often so bizarre and sublime it gonna tell it to you the way the older people told it to the most always commercial. Spanning 39 albums over 25 seemed like a dream. Why was Truman Capote traveling on kids. If they’d buy my records their parents would say, years, including an almost ridiculous number of songs that ‘ is this? Get this nigger out of my house!’ But have emblazoned themselves on our culture, it is a mastur- then the Rolling Stones and those other groups came over batory task best left for a similarly-named magazine to re­ here from England, playing this music, and now, today, the count them. kids by a record of mine, and they listen to it.” But if the music of the Rolling Stones has been our drug, Which was symptomatic of a larger phenomenon, for as the other half of the equation has been our addiction to Mick Jagger told an interviewer in 1977, "I’ve never really their fame. liked what goes for white rock and roll, you know. Never, Witty, arrogant, sophisticated but still mean & dirty & ever come to that. Speaking as one white person to another nasty, file seemingly ubiquitous Mick Jagger is the object of The rest of the (smirk), no, I just can’t dance to it. Ifinditvery, very diffi cult the original Cult Of Personality — so much so that some to dance to white people playing because they get all the, people convulse when his hammish likeness appears most Stones were mere uh, accents wrong. It’s not even that it’s too fast, it’s just that anywhere, which it is wont to. h enchm en, with all the accents are in the wrong places. I mean, I’ve really al­ Flanked by the rank, morbid machismo of the twin the vampiric Ri­ ways felt like that about white rock— from Elvis to the Sex guitar-heads of Richards/Jones or Richards/Wood, Jagger chards as chief Pistols — and I’m not going to stop thinking that way be­ the Ego could prowl like a whip-cracking, bloodstained cause of any new band.” queen bitch or leather-crotched, super stud on stage and lieutenant, to the Like Elvis, however, the Stones were greedy profiteers vinyl alike; his on-stage style was matched only by the raw madman Jagger’s (Jagger has said that bands who don’t make the most possi­ sinews of the music. As a young voice of strange blues purity purgatorial circus. ble cash are “bah-luddy stoopid”) who made a fortune off of that (d)evolved into its own, pig-birthing stereotype, his a musical form they didn’t invent but grew to practice flaw­ manner defined rock’s preening pantheon with a double lessly, and even poppishly dilute for consumption by a dollop of self-serving charisma. Grotesquely handsome and broad audience. yet disarmingly feminine, surprisingly intellectual but easily This may be their broadest achievement, surpassing the bored, financially savvy and heroically extravagant, the Roadies minister to Keith Richards after he was survivalist magnitude of their career or the thick volumes of London School of Economics dropout was what every man electrocuted by his own guitar in 1965. their musical catalogue. Throujgh the sweaty of the wanted to be but couldn’t — and what every woman craved, band’s insistence on the blues — and other forms of Black but never, ever wanted to experience. The rest of the Stones music, such as on the underrated 1975 tribute album Black were mere henchmen, with the vampiric Richards as chief and Blue — the Stones were the foremost crusaders for lieutenant, to the madman Jaggeris purgatorial circus. the band’s plane during the hellish 1972 tour? Why was what is now the most pervasive popular musical form in the He was a man of wealth and taste, bom in a crossfire hur­ Andy Warhol constantly trying (and probably succeeding) world — blues-oriented rock n’ roll. From Janis Joplin to ricane, all his friends were junkies, and you could hear him to get in Mick’s pants? Why was Margaret Trudeau, wife of GNR to all the varieties of in-between bastard concoctions, whip the women just ’round midnight. Or at least you could thethen-Prime Minister of Canada, trying to get into Ron the roots are clear. imagine and maybe believe it could all be happening. Wood’s pants (and probably succeeding) during the late But when the Coliseum shows are over the Rolling Seventies? Why did they always look so goddamn cool? Stones still will not care. They’ll probably be laughing at The world was trained to want to know these things. how it can still be done. They’ll be feeling wads of green bills Maybe it was just true: The Stones were the coolest. It bulge deep within their pockets, and then maybe they'll grin This whole “Steel Wheels” debacle probably wouldn’t was an exotic cool, though, one that demanded observers to and order another $1,000 bottle of wine. But the concert- have happened were it not for our programming, for our de­ take a second look. It wasn’t enough that the environs were goer will feel good, having played his part in the scam and sires to believe these largely media-manufactured fictions of always the height of luxury, or the women always voluptu­ having liked it. It’s only rock and roll.

1

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POSITION OPEN: Program Board Deputy Commissioner applications due Oct. 20. Inquire at the Program Board Office in the third floor of the UCen room 3167.

Tuesday, October 24 EIGHTH ANNUAL roiTFoRLDMusic LJ f e s t I V A L LIMPOPO OCTOBER 17-28, ±989 • SANTA BARBARA Folk/Rock Bakra Bata’ Steel Band from the Soviet Union Thurs, Oct 1 9 ,8 p.m, UCSB UCen Pub / Sat, O ct 2 1 ,3 p.m. De la Guerra Plaza (free) Two Shows Masters of the Folk Violin 4 pm/MultiCultural Center • 8 pm/The Pub Tues., O ct 2 4 ,8 p.m, UCSB Campbell Hall* FREE • All Ages Welcome Udan Asih Javanese Gamelan & Dance Co-sponsored by: A.S. Program Board, Multicultural Center, Sat, O ct 2 8 ,8 p.m, UCSB Campbell Hall* The S.B. Peace Resource Center, UCSB Music Dept. E E FRINGE FESTIVAL Call 961-8411 for more information Bakra Bata’ Steel Band Farmer’s M arket Tues, Oct 17,4 p.m. / Sat, Oct 21,10 a.m. USCB Storke Plaza: Thurs, O ct 19, noon Masters of the Folk Violin Claude Williams (Jazz Violin): Mon, O ct 2 3 ,5 p.m. Michael Doucet (Cajun Fiddle): Tues, O ct 2 4 ,5 p.m. Both at S.B. Library Faulkner Gallery Udan Asih Javanese Gamelan & Dance Lecture Demonstration: Frl, Oct 2 7 ,3 p.m, UCSB Multicultural Center Dance Masterclass: Sat, Oct 28,2:30 p.m, UCSB Campbell Hall Concert Preview: Sat, O ct 2 8 ,4 p.m, UCSB Campbell Hall Radio Highlights Highlights of Past World Music Festivals: SJWM Retrospective: Mon, Oct 23,8 p.m, KCSB-FM/91.9 Music of the World’s People: Sat, Oct 28, noon, KCBX-FM/89.9,90.1,90.9,91.1

*T1CKET INFORMATION: Masters of the Folk Violin: $15/$13/$11 general, $ 1 3 /$ ll/$ 9 UCSB students. Udan Asih: $15 general, $10 SIWM members & UCSB students. Group rates available: (805) 962-3575. Tickets available at Arts & Lectures Box Office. Udan Asih tickets also available through Ticketmaster (805) 568-8700/(213) 480-3232 Festival Information: The Society for Jazz & Wxld Music, (805) 962-3575 THIS EVENT CO-SPONSORED BY AS PROGRAM BOARD

-IN THF PU8 THIS AND EVERY OTHER WEDNESDAY FROM FOUR UNTIL SIX IN THE EVENING t i • No admission will be charged • Take Back the Night. 7-12 p.m., storke Plaza. - A powerful rally with speakers on sexual assault: Merle Woo of UC Berkeley, Cheri Gurse of the Rape Prevention Education Program, Greeks Against Rape, survivors of sexual assault and others. The rally will conclude with a candlelight march through campus and the local community. After the march Phranc, a well-known folksinger, will perform in Storke Plaza.

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