Reflections Choice • Empowerment • Transformation

By Carole Barrow REFLECTIONS CHOICE • EMPOWERMENT • TRANSFORMATION

An exclusive fully licensed drug and alcohol residential treatment facility located in Marin County

SPECIAL EVENTS p.16 I MUSIC & DANCE p.24 I THEATER p.32 I LECTURES p.34

KIDS’ STUFF p.36 I SPORTS p.38 I MUSEUMS p.38 I ONGOING EXHIBITS p.40 I GALLERIES p.41

TOURS p.42 I COMEDY p.43 I NIGHTLIFE p.44 I FARMERS’ MARKETS p.44

SPeCIaL eVeNTS popular festival brings the music, dance and athletic events of Scotland and Ireland to AUGUST Monterey County each year. Tickets $12- $20. Monterey County Fair and Event Cen- Santa Cruz Shakespeare 2018 Sum- ter, 2004 Fair- ground Road, Monterey. mer Festival. Through Sept. 2, times 831/682-2022. vary. This year’s fest features the Bard’s San Jose Renaissance Faire & Fantasy most beloved romance, “Romeo and Fest. Aug. 4-5, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Juliet.” The theatrical feast finishes Hobnob with faux nobility and with David Ives’s wickedly come- knights during this Shakespeare- dic thriller “Venus in Fur.” Tickets themed extravaganza featuring $20-$56. The Grove at DeLaveaga more than 800 costumed per- Park, 501 Upper Park Road, Santa formers, pageantry, Shakespear- Cruz. 831/460-6399. ean vignettes, staged battles Santa Clara County Fair. Aug. 2-5, and storytelling for children. times vary. Santa Clara County’s beloved Tickets $8-$18, free for children Dual Diagnosis • Executive Treatment • Doctorate Level Therapists fair returns with fun for the whole fami- under 6. Discovery Meadow ly. Expect lots of livestock, rides, live music, Park, 180 Woz Way, San Jose. Family Program • High Staff to Client Ratio • Laptop & Cellphones Welcome roller derby, food, children’s entertainment and Stern Grove Festival. Aug. more. Tickets $5-$8, free for children under 5, 12 and 19, 2 p.m. The 5. Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, 344 Tully 81st Stern Grove Festival’s Road, San Jose. 408/494-3100. admission-free concerts fea- Angry Orchard Rock the Roots. Aug. 4, 2 ture some of the biggest local p.m. The Angry Orchard Rock the Roots tour and international acts including featuring Sublime with Rome is more than a Femi Kuti, Ronnie Spector and mere concert; it’s a summer-themedCALENDAR extrava- The Revolution. Stern Grove, ganza. This daylong music festival features ice 19th Avenue and Sloat Boule- cold cider, food from local vendors, local vard in San Francisco. musical guests, lawn games, an arcade Starry, Starry Night. Aug. and a VIP Bonus with preshow barbe- 10, 6:30 p.m. to Aug. 11, 10 cue. Tickets $38-$73. Concord Pavil- Beyoncé & Jay-Z, Sept. 29, Levi’s Stadium, a.m. Inspired by the night sky and ion, 2000 Kirker Pass Road, Concord. Santa Clara corresponding with the 2018 Per- 925/692-2400. seid Meteor Shower, this overnight Fremont Festival of the Arts. Aug. 4-5, 10 street festival. Proceeds benefi t local nonprof- summer arts festival features an evening full Dr. Matt Blagys, Clinical Director Louise McCallion, Chief Executive Officer William Fluke, MBA, Executive Director a.m. to 6 p.m. Santa Clara County’s beloved its. Free. 39338 Paseo Padre Parkway, Fre- of family-friendly activities, including per- fair returns with activities for the entire fam- mont. 510/795-2244. formances by Draco the Juggler, Obsidian Individuals come to Reflections A personal journey toward fulfillment led A Marin County resident with ily. Enjoy 700 artisan booths, live music, chil- Monterey Scottish Games and Celtic Festi- Butterfly and Sacred Fire Dance Company because the typical and ordinary Louise McCallion through the demanding vast personal and professional dren’s activities and gourmet specialties at this val. Aug. 4-5, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The raucously and more. Tickets $10-$55. Montalvo Arts treatment has not been sufficient world of high-tech, into a vortex of trauma and experience in the field of addiction to sustain recovery or help develop a treatment, and then to a passion for helping and recovery, Mr. Fluke has held life worth living. Something more is others reclaim their lives. Reflections embodies high-profile positions in business, Our Calendar provides a comprehensive look at arts and entertainment activities in the South Bay and beyond. All listings are compiled by »our Calendar Editor and are independent of advertising, although advertisers’ events may be included. South Bay Accent is published bi- needed. At Reflections, that some- her commitment to the goal. It’s a place of property management and legal monthly. To submit your event for consideration, please e-mail the event name, date, time, a short description, admission fee, address and phone thing more is intensive, personalized peace and healing—supportive and effective— fields. Additionally, he has sat on number to [email protected]. The listing deadlines are as follows: October 16 for the December/January issue, December 11 for the treatment with exceptionally caring, where guests receive a full spectrum of holistic the Marin County Alcohol and Oth- February/March issue, February 12 for the April/May issue, April 16 for the June/July issue, June 11 for the August/September issue, August 14 dedicated, and credentialed staff in care and treatment, specifically tailored to their er Drugs Advisory Board and the for the October/November issue. For advertising information, please call 408/244-5100 or e-mail [email protected]. a beautiful, intimate environment. needs, in an upscale, private setting. Marin Recovery Project. 1 5 0 G REAT R EASONS TO G ET U P AND G O 1-877-781-5602 • WWW.LIVINGATREFLECTIONS.COM

16 South Bay Accent CALENDAR CALENDAR

Cars and Croissants. Aug. 19, 9 a.m. to noon. Check out exotic cars while min- gling with car enthusiasts during this monthly gathering along Santana Row. While there, grab some coffee and, yes, croissants. Free. Santana Row Boulevard from Alyssum Lane to Tatum Boulevard, San Jose. 408/988-3600. Polynesian Festival and Aloha Out- rigger Races. Aug. 19-20, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The annual Polynesian Festival offers island-style music and Polynesian dancing, along with a taste of the trop- ics including shave ice and other festive drinks. Also discover the excitement of outrigger canoe racing; novice and experi- enced paddlers are allowed to participate. Montalvo Arts Center Food & Wine Classic, Sept. 9, Montalvo Arts Center, Saratoga; Free. Santa Cruz Wharf, 21 Municipal Sean Penn, Sept. 26, Oshman Family Jewish Community Center, Palo Alto Wharf, Santa Cruz. 831/420-5270. Dataprint: Work-in-Progress Instal- Center, 15400 Montalvo Road, Saratoga. Wednesdays, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. This free out- lation. Aug. 21 and 22, 6 p.m. What are the 408/961-5800. door concert series continues to rock the park. dangers of data-driven decision making? How Theatreworks Silicon Valley New Works The lineup includes Rock the Heat, Sinister do we protect privacy while fueling innova- Festival. Aug. 10-19, times vary. The 17th Dexter, Pacifi c Soul and Top Shelf. Free. Staf- tion? Amidst a global conversation around the annual festival features two musicals and two ford Park, 50 King St., Redwood City. ethics of data mining and online privacy, Kai- plays as well as special events. Musicals include Monterey Car Week. Aug. 17-23, times vary. mera Productions present their new project in an adaptation of Jane Austen’s “Pride and This glamorous annual event is a car lover’s this work-in-progress immersive installation/ Prejudice” by Tony Award nominee Paul Gor- dream. The week kicks off with a classic car workshop. Free for Montalvo donors and stu- don and much more. Ticket prices vary. Lucie show in Downtown Monterey, followed by dents. Tickets $10. Project Space, Montalvo Stern Theatre, 1305 Middlefield Rd., Palo the Porche Monterey Classic, “automobilia” Arts Center, 15400 Montalvo Road, Saratoga. ™ Alto. 650/463-1960. expo and much more. Ticket prices vary. Mul- 408/961-5800. ULTRA SERIES Outside Lands. Aug. 10-12, 11 a.m. to 10 tiple locations in Monterey. Jazz on the Plazz. Through Aug. 23, Wednes- p.m. For three days every summer, Golden Summer Gathering of Mountain Men. Aug. days, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Spend hot Gate Park transforms from a tranquil rest- 18-19, times vary. Take a steam train ride up summer nights in Los Gatos honoring Ella ing spot to one of the country’s most popu- the hill and feel transported to the 1830s. Fitzgerald. An array of jazz artists are provid- lar music festivals. Outside Lands presents Roam through re-created wilderness encamp- ing their take on iconic singer. Free. Los Gatos food, wine, beer, art and more than 75 diverse ments, watch hunters and trappers perfect Town Plaza, West Main Street and Santa Cruz bands. This year includes headliner Janet Jack- their survival skills and dig into a chuckwagon Avenue, Los Gatos. jazzontheplazz.com. Milgard Ultra™ Series Doors son, Beck, Chvrches and Tash Sultana. Tickets barbecue. Ticket prices vary. Roaring Camp Palo Alto Festival of the Arts. Aug. 25-26, $375-$795. Golden Gate Park, San Francisco. Railroads, 5401 Graham Hill Road, Felton. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Three hundred fi ne artists A Fiberglass Door Designed for Complete Peace of Mind Fiesta de Artes. Aug. 11-12, Saturday 10 a.m. 831/335-4484. and crafters display their work in booths along to 9 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cel- University Avenue during this annual festival. Beautiful to look at—with little upkeep required, Ultra™ Series fiberglass patio doors are built to ebrate Los Gatos’ one and only art and wine Be sure to look for the Italian Street Paint- last. Through a careful design process, Milgard introduces a patio door more resistant to heat, bugs festival while enjoying gourmet food, wine, ing Expo and the Kids’ Art Studio, where and rot to help withstand the harsher sides of Mother Nature. Available From these dealers: beer, live music and, of course, the works of children can create their own masterpiec- 150 artists. Bring the kids, too: A bouncy es. Free. University Avenue, Palo Alto. Contact Josh Middendorp Milgard Architectural Representative castle, fi re truck and art projects await. Free. 650/324-3121. Civic Center, Los Gatos. 408-395- 8016. Moonlight Train Dinner Party. Aug. 916.584.6290 • [email protected] Aloha Festival. Aug. 11-12, 10 a.m. to 5 25 and Sept. 15, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. p.m. This two-day fest is a virtual Savor a steak dinner followed by a trip to the Hawaiian Islands—with leisurely train ride aboard vin- no lava in sight. Take in Pacif- tage railway cars. The steam ic Islander music, Polynesian train stops on Bear dance and island cuisine Mountain for a camp- during the event that fire, hot cider and a features arts and crafts sing-along. After rid- vendors, educational ing the rails, apple pie exhibits and a spe- and a country and cial Ohana Korner western band await for kids. Free. San you. Tickets $39- Mateo County Event $54. Roaring Camp, Center, 1346 Sarato- 5401 Graham Hill ga Drive, San Mateo. Road, Felton. 415/281-0221. Lady Antebellum, Aug. 16, Shoreline 831/335- 4484. Redwood City Music in Amphitheatre, Mountain View Italian Family the Park. Through Aug. 22, Festa. Aug. 25-26, TRISHA LEEER LEFT: TOP

18 South Bay Accent CALENDAR We Have EVERYTHINGCALENDAR 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 art to handcrafted wooden toys. One a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun- day. Prepare to of the fair’s tastiest traditions is eat- eat your heart out at the Italian Fam- ing the humongous chocolate chip for Your DREAM PATIO ily Festa. Enjoy two days fi lled with cookies. Free. Kings Mountain Com- authentic Italian food, live entertain- munity Center, 13889 Skyline Blvd., ment along with culinary demos, Woodside. 650/851-2710. Sofas • Dining Sets • Umbrellas • Love Seats wine, bocce ball, a grape stomp, face Ghirardelli Chocolate Festival. Fire Pits • Heaters • Awnings • Chaises painting and more. Free. History Sept. 8-9, 12-5 p.m. Indulge at this Park, 1650 Senter Road, San Jose. family-friendly event where attend- Custom Cushions • Furniture 408/368-9094. ees sip and savor samples from local Restoration and Repair 43rd Annual Silicon Valley Pride. wineries and gourmet dessert venues, Aug. 25-26, times vary. Silicon Val- learn about the chocolate-making ley Pride kicks off with a Trans and process, watch chef demonstrations Friends Rally follow by a Night Fes- and witness the hilarious “Earth- tival, and then takes it to Plaza de quake” ice cream sundae-eating con- Cesar Chavez Park in downtown San test. Tickets $20-$40. Ghirardelli Jose. Join in the fun and festivities and Square, 900 N. Point St., San Francisco. celebrate the LGBTQ. The theme this year is The Revolution, Stern Grove Festival, 510/346-3126. “Unity. Diversity. Strength.” Aug. 19, Stern Grove, San Francisco Mountain View Art & Wine Festival. Sept. Tequila and Taco Music Festival. Aug. 8-10, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 25-26, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Santa Cruz. This splashed Mardi Gras-style event that includes 6 p.m. Sunday. This vibrant multicultural cel- fiesta showcases top-shelf tequila and gour- live music, work by 250 artists and craftspeo- ebration features 600 professional artists and met tacos in a sunny setting. Enjoy live music, ple, food and drinks and a microbrew tasting craftspeople. Treat yourself to festive food and margaritas, craft beer and bespoke shopping tent. Free. Broadway and Meadow Glen Ave- drink, artisan specialty food purveyors, home from art vendors. Proceeds from the event nue, Millbrae. 650/697-7324. and garden exhibits and live music including will benefi t deserving college-bound student Kings Mountain Art Fair. Sept. 1-3, 10 a.m. the new Saturday Sunset Concert. Free. Cas- athletes. Tickets $10-$60. San Lorenzo Park, to 5 p.m. Set among towering redwoods, this tro Street between El Camino Real and Evelyn Santa Cruz. art fair features the works of 135 artists and Avenue, Mountain View. 650/968-8378. Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance. Aug. craftspeople. Their work ranges from fine The Giant Race. Sept. 9, 7 a.m. Lace up your 26, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Collectors world- sneakers for a scenic run along San Francisco wide compete at this luxurious pageant of cars Bay during the eighth annual Giant Race Half on the famed 18th fairway of Pebble Beach Marathon, 10K, 5K and Kids Race/Family Golf Links. The rolling Pacifi c Ocean serves as Relay. The event benefi ts Project Open Hand, backdrop as automobiles are judged for style a nonprofi t that provides nutritious meals to and technical merit, as well as the accuracy of seniors and the critically ill. Tickets $30- $118. their preservation or restoration. Tickets $325. AT&T Park, 24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Fran- The Lodge at Pebble Beach, 1700 17-Mile cisco. 415/972-1881. Drive, Pebble Beach, 877/693-0009. KMEL Summer Jam. Sept. 9, 7:30 p.m. Pre- OysterFest 2018. Aug. 26, 12-3 sented by Bud Light, the KMEL Summer Jam p.m. Savor and slurp to your heart’s returns for its 30th anniversary in 2018. This delight at the 10th Annual OysterFest, popular summer concert features Post Malone, a celebration of sustainable oysters, food Wale, Dej Loaf, Ella Mai, Jaquees, Hood- and fun. Enjoy briny bivalves on a bay- Celebrityy, and A. Chal. Tickets $47-$896. side patio surrounded by sweeping views Oracle Arena, 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland. of the Bay Bridge, Treasure Island and the 510/569-2121. city skyline as oyster enthusiasts “unhinge” Montalvo Arts Center Food & Wine Clas- KENZO CUSHION COLLECTION BY TROPITONE the slippery delicacies. Tickets $90. Waterbar, sic. Sept. 9, 4-7:30 p.m. For one afternoon 399 The Embarcadero South, San Francisco. only, Montalvo’s historic Villa and gorgeous 415/284-9922. gardens morph into a gourmet paradise. Monterey County Fair. Aug. 30-Sept. 3, Sample savory and sweet fare from some times vary. Celebrate Monterey County’s his- of the Bay Area’s most celebrated restau- tory and heritage, from aquaculture to pro- rants and enjoy tastings from the region’s duce and wine. Rousing family entertainment, finest wineries and bid on luxe offer- carnival rides, games, live music, art exhibits ings during the live and silent auctions. and food keep this beloved fair thriving year Tickets $250-$375. Montalvo Arts after year. Tickets $4-$25. Monterey County Center, 15400 Montalvo Road, Sara- Fair and Event Center, 2004 Fairground toga. 408/961-5800. 408.446.9350 Road, Monterey. 831/372-5863. Bark in the Park San Jose. Sept. 15, 3550 Stevens Creek Blvd. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This tail-wagging San Jose SEPTEMBER event is touted as the largest convergence of canine festivities in the U.S. Dog lovers and 831.423.2425 Millbrae Art and Wine Festival. Sept. 1-2, their best friends partake 1118 Ocean Street 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Let the good times roll at in games, contests and Bria Skonberg, Monterey PRISM TOWER Santa Cruz ADIRONDACK CHAIRS the 48th annual Art and Wine Festival of Jazz Festival, Sept. 21–23, more. Dog/owner looka- OUTDOOR HEATER BY BERLIN GARDENS Millbrae. The festive spirit and fl a- Monterey County Fairgrounds like contest, anyone? Wil- vor of the Big Easy infuse this sun- liam Street Park, S. 16th NERHEIM GEORGIA BOTTOM:

20 South Bay Accent AmericanLeisurePatio.com CALENDAR CALENDAR Montalvo Arts Center’s and William streets, San Jose. 408/295-1691. cial area for kids to play. All proceeds Luna Park Chalk Art Festival. Sept. 15, from the festival are donated to nonprofi t 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. This year marks the 11th organizations and schools and also sup- anniversary of the festival that brings togeth- port merit-based scholarships to deserv- Carriage House er thousands of artists, art students and art ing students. Free. Almaden Lake Park, lovers from a slew of cultural and artistic 15652 Almaden Expressway, San Jose. backgrounds. Free. Backesto Park, 13th and Oktoberfest. Sept. 19-23, times vary. Empire streets, San Jose. 408/205-4287. For the fi fth year, Redwood City revel- Concert Series Silicon Valley Fall Festival. Sept. 15, 10 a.m. ers raise their steins to celebrate German to 5 p.m. This multicultural festival highlights Oktoberfest. Join friends and neigh- bors in a huge Teutonic-inspired tent on Courthouse Square—complete with over 1,100 feet of family-style bench seating, 2018 - 2019 lots of fun and merriment, music, danc-

ing, contests, cold beer and other bever- Henry Kapono Benoit David Paula Cole Second Annual Sunset Concert in the ages, food, and more. Ticket prices TBD. DON’T MISS A MOMENT OF THE MUSIC IN OUR INTIMATE, INDOOR CARRIAGE HOUSE THEATRE! Vineyard featuring Alfi o, Sept. 16, Courthouse Square, 2200 Broadway St., Guglielmo Winery, Morgan Hill Redwood City. 650/780-7000. Monterey Jazz Festival. Sept. 21-23, 2019 APRIL MAY (CNTD) Guglielmo Winery by popular times vary. There’s no other jazz festival in the 2018 demand after his debut performance world like this one, which is 59 years strong. OCTOBER JANUARY Four Bitchin’ Babes Willie K last year. He delivers his mesmerizing If you’re into both cutting-edge newcomers Led Kaapana & Mike Kaawa Kat Edmonson Fri, Apr 5, 8pm Thu, May 16, 7:30pm concert experience with a new rep- and iconic performers like Wynton Marsalis, Sun, Oct 14, 7pm Sat, Jan 19, 8pm Premier: $50 | Reserved: $45 Premier: $49 | Reserved: $44 ertoire featuring classics from yester- this landmark showcase is the one event you day and today in a gorgeous winery shouldn’t miss. Tickets from $50. Monterey Premier: $52 | Reserved: $47 Premier: $38 | Reserved: $34 An Evening with setting. Tickets $65-$95. Gugliel- County Fairgrounds, Fairground Road and Paula Cole We Banjo 3 & Skerryvore mo Winery, 1480 E Main Ave., Mor- Casa Verde Way, Monterey. Sat, Apr 6, 8pm JUNE Monterey County Fair, Aug. 30– gan Hill, 1480 E. Main Ave., Morgan Hill. Hammer Plaza Celebration. Sept. 28-29, Wed, Oct 17, 7:30pm FEBRUARY Premier: $53 | Reserved: $48 George Winston Sept. 3, Monterey County Fair 408/779-2145. 7-10 p.m. This family-friendly event fea- Premier: $48 | Reserved: $43 and Event Center Steep Canyon Rangers Fri, Jun 7, 8pm Pub in the Park. Sept. 15, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. tures awe-inspiring aerial dance performed Thu, Feb 7, 7:30pm The Capitol Steps: Premier: $48 | Reserved: $43 Bring lawn chairs and blankets for a picnic- live on the façade of Hammer Theatre Cen- An Intimate Evening with Premier: $69 | Reserved: $65 local businesses and the work of local artists. style afternoon, complete with live music and ter by vertical dance troupe BANDALOOP. Make America Grin Again Enjoy an educational fair, food, dance per- lawn games such as croquet, corn- Bridgman|Packer Dance also joins the JD Souther Sun, Apr 14, 3pm & 7pm formances, a petting zoo, crafts for kids and hole (bean bag toss), and more. festivities with “Truck,” its innova- Thu, Oct 18, 7:30pm Yellowjackets Premier: $60 | Reserved: $55 Plus, don’t miss our emergency preparedness information. Free. Bluegrass-inspired Wildcat tive performance piece stage inside a Premier: $56 | Reserved: $50 Thu, Feb 21, 7:30pm Memorial Park, Stevens Creek Boulevard and Mountain Ramblers will per- 17-foot U-Haul. Local food trucks Premier: $69 | Reserved: $62 The Kingston Trio VILLA CHAMBER Mary Avenue, Cupertino. form. Free. Mezes Park, 939 and a beer garden will be available Thu, Apr 18 & MUSIC SERIES with Santa Clara Art and Wine Festival. Sept. Valota Road, Redwood on-site to provide refreshments. Banda Magda Fri, Apr 19, 7:30pm the Saint Michael Trio 15-16, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Saturday) and 10 City. 650/780-7000. Free. Hammer Theatre Center, 101 NOVEMBER Sat, Feb 23, 8pm Premier: $54 | Reserved: $49 Montalvo’s Resident Chamber a.m. to 5 p.m. (Sunday). 175 booths, 25 com- Almaden Valley Art Paseo De San Antonio, San Jose. Jim Messina Premier: $44 | Reserved: $39 Music Ensemble munity groups serving international foods, and Wine Festival. Menlo Park Sidewalk Fall Art Stroll. Thu, Nov 1, 7:30pm Amy Hanaiali’i Gilliom vintners pouring fi ne wines, microbrews, live Sept. 18, 10 a.m. to 6 Sept. 28-30, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Fri- The Clairvoyants entertainment on three stages and the Kids p.m. Almaden Lake day-Saturday), 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Sun- Premier: $65 | Reserved: $60 Thu, Apr 25, 7:30pm Warning: May Cause Kingdom make this a favorite fall festival. Park is the bucolic day) Downtown Menlo Park Thu, Feb 28, 7:30pm Premier: $53 | Reserved: $48 Mood Swings Leo Kottke Premier: $59 | Reserved: $53 Central Park Pavilion, Santa Clara, 909 Kiely backdrop for this plays host to this art-fi lled Sun, Nov 11, 2018 • 3pm Blvd., Santa Clara. 408/615-3140. popular fair fea- family event, which gives Mon, Nov 5, 7:30pm Northern California Renaissance Faire. turing food, visitors the opportu- General: $38 | Student: $20 visitors the opportu- Premier: $48 | Reserved: $43 MAY Sept. 15-Oct. 21, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Satur- wine and a spe- nity to browse and MARCH days and Sundays). Raise your fl agon, feast shop among the Ultimate Queen Broadway’s Next Child Prodigies An Evening with C.S. Lewis on a turkey leg, revel to lively tunes or shop one-of-a-kind cre- Celebration Hit Musical Sun, Feb 10, 2019 • 3pm in an authentic Renaissance marketplace. This ations, collectables Thu, Mar 14, 7:30pm Fri, May 3, 8pm Thu, Nov 15, 7:30pm General: $38 | Student: $20 throwback fair includes dance performances, and wearables by Premier: $45 | Reserved: $40 Premier: $65 | Reserved: $59 concerts and full-contact jousting. Tickets The Abduction from the a variety of talent- Premier: $68 | Reserved: $64 Seraglio, Sept. 15–30, Smetana Uncovered $25-$150. Casa de Fruta, 10031 Pacheco Pass ed artists and craft Henry Kapono & The An Evening With Tom Rush Highway, Hollister. 408/847-FAIR. California Theatre, San Jose makers. Free. Santa Sun, Mar 31, 2019 • 3pm Dukes on Sunday Band Accompanied by Matt Nakoa General: $38 | Student: $20 Fiestas Patrías. Sept. 16, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Cruz Ave. between Sun, Mar 24, 7pm Celebrate Mexican Independence Day at El Camino Real and DECEMBER Wed, May 8, 7:30pm this fun family event. Enjoy authentic south University Drive. David Benoit: Christmas Premier: $64 | Reserved: $57 Premier: $43 | Reserved: $38 Tribute to Women of the border food, a fl ag ceremony, an arts 209/267-4394. Tribute to Charlie Brown Sun, May 5, 2019 • 3pm and crafts area, ballet folkloric dancing, live Quaker Harvest Will Ackerman: Live from Laurel Canyon with Special Guest Sara Gazarek General: $38 | Student: $20 Mariachi music and more. Free. Courthouse Festival. Sept. 29, The Gathering, 4 Guitars Fri, May 10, 8pm Square, 2200 Broadway St., Redwood City. 10 a.m. Come for Sun, Dec 16, 5pm Wed, Mar 27, 7:30pm Premier: $56 | Reserved: $51 650/780-7000. community, stay for Premier: $58 | Reserved: $54 Premier: $54 | Reserved: $48 Second Annual Sunset Concert in the Vine- lunch and enjoy yard. Sept. 16, 5:30 p.m. Two-time Emmy- singing, dancing, Montalvo Box Office: 408.961.5858 / M-F / 10am-4pm / 15400 Montalvo Road, Saratoga, CA nominated recording artist Alfio is back at games and sto- Tickets also available online at: montalvoarts.org/ch18

22 South Bay Accent CALENDAR CALENDAR rytelling. Get a deal on a collectible toy or a Taiwanese composer of the neo-Romantic other rare treasure. All proceeds benefi t Friends school. Tickets $25-$100. San Jose’s Cen- Committee on Legislation of California. ter for the Performing Arts, 255 S. Almaden Free. 957 Colorado Blvd., San Jose. 408/792-4542. Ave., Palo Alto. Niall Horan with Maren Morris. Aug. 650/856-0744. 4, 7 p.m. Following the success of their Artistry in duet, “Seeing Blind,” which appeared Fashion. Sept. on Horan’s solo debut “Flicker,” the 29, 10 a.m. to 4 pair takes the stage for an acoustic p.m. This sartorial soiree performance this summer. Tickets features dozens of California $29.50-$107. Shoreline Ampithe- designers who gather to sell atre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Moun- clothing and jewelry. This event tain View. 650/967-4040. also highlights the work of Caña- Anokhi Ada: Ancient Art. Modern da College Fashion Department Panache. Aug. 5, 6 p.m. Enjoy an students. This year’s special guest is evening of Kathak with the dynamic Peggy Sagers, owner of Silhouette Pat- dancers of Antara Asthaayi. Authen- tern Company. Tickets $10. Cañada tic, energetic and colorful—their light- College, 4200 Farm Hill Blvd., Red- ning footwork, brisk pirouettes and wood City. 650/306- 3370. nostalgic melodies create a unique show- Redwood City Salsa Festival. Sept. 29, case preserving an ancient storytelling art Noon to 8 p.m. Put your dancing shoes on Lauryn Hill, Sept. 20, Shoreline form in modern times. Tickets $23-$43. for this spicy street fair. Listen to Latin rock, Amphitheatre, Mountain View Mountain View Center for the Perform- salsa and reggae music onstage and check out ing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View. a salsa-making competition. Free. Courthouse Three of the most acclaimed country 650/903-1727. Square, 2200 Broadway St., Redwood City. and Americana artists are teaming up this sum- The Gipsy Kings featuring Nicolas Reyes 650/780-7000. mer. Dubbed the LSD Tour, a clever play on and Tonino Baliardo. Aug. 7, 7:30 p.m. Great Glass Pumpkin Patch. Sept. 30, 10 their fi rst names, it will feature the trio onstage Blending pop-tinged flamenco, rumba and a.m. to 8 p.m. (Saturday) and 10 a.m. to 6 at one of San Francisco’s most iconic venues. salsa to the tune of 20 million albums sold, p.m. (Sunday). Stroll through thousands of Tickets $39.50-$89.50. The Masonic, 1111 the Grammy Award-winning hit-makers hand-blown glass pumpkins crafted by Bay California St., San Francisco. 415/776-7457. behind the irresistible dance anthem “Bam- Area Glass Institute artists and renowned glass Jeff Lynne’s ELO. Aug. 2, 8 p.m. ELO has boléo” celebrate summer by transporting artisans from around the country. There will always been known for epic live shows and a audiences back to the south of France with be an assortment of colors, sizes and prices. distinct style that seamlessly and innovatively fl amenco guitars and booming Spanish vocals. Free admission. Santana Row Park, 377 San- blends rock, pop and classical, ELO has had Tickets $62-$152. The Mountain Winery, tana Row, San Jose. 408/551-4611. 26 UK Top 40 singles, making Lynne’s sweep- 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. 888/929-7849. ing productions some of the most recogniz- Weezer and Pixies with Sleigh Bells. Aug. able music of the last 40 years and helping the 7, 6:30 p.m. Alt-rock royalty Weezer and the MUSIC & DaNCe band sell more than 50 million records world- Pixies are joined by spastic electro-pop out- wide. Tickets $49.50-$149.50 Oracle Arena, fi t Sleigh Bells. In addition to the established AUGUST 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland. 510/569-2121. bands’ hits, expect to hear some scorchers Tribute to Tyzen Hsiao. Aug. 4, 3:30 p.m. from last year’s mini-LP “Kid Kruschev.” Tick- Lucinda Williams, Steve Earle & Dwight This concert by the National Taiwan Sym- ets $39.50-$85. Shoreline Ampitheatre, 1 Yoakam with King Leg. Aug. 1, 7 p.m. phony Orchestra is a tribute to Tyzen Hsiao, Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View. 650/967-4040. Roger Daltrey. Aug. 10, 7:30 p.m. Daltrey has one of rock’s most legendary voices, but he doesn’t take it for granted. As lead singer for The Who, he’s lent his Olympian pipes to a staggering array of enduring rock ’n’ roll anthems. Tickets $59.50-$149.50. The Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Sara- toga. 408/741-2822. Jerry Lee Lewis. Aug. 11, 7:30 p.m. Get an earful of history as one of America’s best singer- songwriters, musicians and pianists performs. Lewis is an architect of great genres such as rock ’n’ roll and rockabilly as well as a com- mander of country music and the Blues. Tick- ets $59.50-$149.50. The Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. Amos Lee. Aug. 12, 7:30 p.m. Over the course of more than a dozen years and six studio albums, Lee has continued to evolve, Luna Park Chalk Art Festival, Sept. 15, Backesto Park, San Jose develop and challenge himself as a musi- cian. With his new album “Spirit,” he makes

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sold 10.2 million albums in the U.S. Tick- ets $30.75-$60.50. Shoreline Amphitheatre. 1 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View. 800/745-3000. Joan Jett. Aug 16, 7:30 p.m. Put another dime in the jukebox and head to the South Bay’s wine country to see Joan Jett and the Black- hearts rock among the vines. A Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Jett’s hits include the classics “Bad Reputation,” “I Hate Myself for Loving You” and “Crimson and Clover.” Tick- ets $49.50-$99.50. The Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. Charlie Puth with Hailee Steinfeld. Aug. 17, 7 p.m. The “How Long” singer took to brings his Voicenotes Tour to the South Bay, along with special guest Hailee Steinfeld. The tour is named after Puth’s sophomore Zlata Chochieva, Sept. 15, Trianon Theatre, San Jose; Ghirardelli Chocolate album, “Voicenotes”—which was released Festival, Sept. 8–9, Ghirardelli Square, San Francisco this year to the delight of fans and critics alike. Tickets $25-$80. Shoreline Amphithe- his biggest creative leap yet. Tickets $39.50- Buddy Guy. Aug. 15, 7:30 p.m. At age 81, atre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View. $89.50. The Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Buddy Guy is a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 650/967-4040. Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. inductee, a major infl uence on rock titans like Erasure. Aug. 17-19, times vary. Legendary Curvy Cabaret. Aug. 12, 7 p.m. Spend an Jimi Hendrix, Eric Clapton and Stevie Ray English synthpop duo Erasure brings their evening with fi ve successful female perform- Vaughan, a pioneer of Chicago’s fabled West “World Be Gone Tour” to the South Bay. ers—Juanita Harris, Karyn Rondeau, Jessica Side sound, and a living legend of electric Andy Bell and Vince Clarke have forged a cre- Coker, Elizabeth Curtis and Alexis Lazear—as blues. He is joined by the Fabulous Thun- ative collaboration with Echo Collective, Brus- they share insights through music and dance derbirds. Tickets $39.50-$99.50. The Moun- sels-based post-classical musicians. The entirety about cultivating their own positive body tain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. of Erasure’s latest album has been given a post- images in an industry that often looks past a 408/741-2822. classical rework that incorporates viola, violin curvy girl. Tickets $17-22. City Lights Theater, Lady Antebellum and Darius Rucker with and unorthodox instruments including the 529 S. Second St., San Jose. 408/295-4200. Russell Dickerson. Aug. 16, vibraphone and glockenspiel. Tickets $44.50- Alice Cooper. Aug. 14, 8 p.m. Catch the 7 p.m. The award-win- $99.50. The Masonic, 1111 California St., legendary rocker for “A Paranormal Evening ning country music trio, San Francisco. 415/776-4702. with Alice Cooper” in support of his new comprised of Hillary Thomas Anders & Modern Talking album “Paranormal,” which features special Scott, Charles Kelley Band. Aug. 17, 8 p.m. Don your fi nest guests like U2’s Larry Mullen Jr., Billy Gib- and Dave Haywood, mod fashions and dust off your moves bons of ZZ Top, and Deep Purple’s Roger returns to Shoreline, for this Reagan-era danceathon. Thom- Glover and a mini-reunion of the original accompanied by fellow as Anders reunites with Modern Talking Alice Cooper band members. Tickets $49.50- chart-topper, Darius Band to perform some of the biggest hits $69.50. City National Civic, 135 W. San Car- Rucker. The Canadian of the ‘80s. Bad Boys Blue featuring John los St., San Jose. 408/792-4111. country crooners have McInerney, Fancy, and Lian Ross kick Van Morrison with Shana Morrison. Aug. off the show. Tickets $60-$120. City 14-16, 7 p.m. One of music’s true origi- National Civic, 135 W. San Carlos nals Van Morrison’s unique and inspi- St., San Jose. 408/792-4111. rational musical legacy is the David Byrne: American stuff of legends. He is joined Utopia Tour. Aug. 18, 8 by his daughter, Shana Morri- p.m. Talking Heads took pop- son, whose musical style is best ular music in new directions, described as pop with a side of in terms of sound and lyrics, blues and a side of rock. Tickets and also introduced an inno- $69.50-$299.50. The Masonic, vative visual approach to the 1111 California St., San Fran- genre with David Byrne at cisco. 415/776-7457. the helm. Catch the avant- Ziggy Marley. Aug. 14, 7:30 garde artist as he performs in p.m. Marley is a humanitarian, support of his solo album, singer, songwriter and producer “American Utopia.” Tick- who has released 12 albums to ets $55-$150. City National much critical acclaim. Join him Civic, 135 W. San Carlos St., at the Mountain Winery as he San Jose. 408/792-4111. takes listeners on a lyrical magic Merola Grand Finale. Aug. carpet ride of reggae genius. 18, 7:30 p.m. Revel in music Tickets $50.50-$90.50. The at a concert featuring the 29 Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Craig Ferguson, Sept. 13, The Mountain Winery, Saratoga young artists of the 2018 Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. Merola Opera Program,

26 South Bay Accent CALENDAR CALENDAR showcasing a dazzling array of J. Cole with Young Thug. Aug. 29, 8 p.m. opera’s most exciting arias and The self-taught pianist and Grammy Award ensembles. This evening show- winner headlines for one night this August. cases the hard work and Besides working on his own hip-hop and rap burgeoning talent of the career, J. Cole has also produced music for Merolini. Ticket prices vary. several artists, including Janet Jackson and San Ramon | Santa Cruz War Memorial Opera Kendrick Lamar. Tickets $49.50-$149.50. House, 301 Van Ness Oracle Arena, 7000 Coliseum Way, Oak- Since 1998 | Commercial & Residential Ave, San Francisco. land. 510/569-2121. 415/621-6600. Rodrigo y Gabriela. Aug. 31, 7:30 p.m. Steve Miller This powerhouse guitar duo has become Band with Peter one of the most popular acoustic instru- Frampton. Aug. mental bands in the world. They have sold 18, 7 p.m. This year more than 1.5 million albums worldwide, marks the 50th anniversary and have filled the Hollywood Bowl, the of the Steve Miller Band’s recording Royal Albert Hall and Sydney Opera House, and touring together, and they plan to travel so catching them in this intimate setting is from the psychedelic ’60s through the future a treat. Tickets $49.50-$99.50. The Moun- with a vengeance. They will be joined by fel- tain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. low veteran rocker Peter Frampton. Tickets 888/929-7849. $25.75-$127. Concord Pavilion, 2000 Kirker Pass Road, Concord. 925/692-2400. SEPTEMBER Sounds of the Shores. Aug. 19, 5 to 7 p.m. Enjoy the surf-tastic sounds of Beach Boys Fifth Annual Hot Summer Night. Sept. party band the Rip-Tides, at this grand fi nale 2, 4 p.m. Nelly, the platinum-selling artist concert for Redwood City’s summer concert behind the blockbuster albums “Country fest. Rock out to a great mix of dance, old- Grammar” and “Nellyville,” leads the lineup ies and contemporary hits. Free. Marlin Park, of hot hip-hop and R&B artists, including 500 Cringle Drive, Redwood City. Busta Ryhmes, Fat Joe, Salt-n-Pepa, Faith Kid Rock. Aug. 22, 6:30 p.m. Kid Rock Evans and Mya. Tickets $35-$149.50. Con- helped to popularize the “country rap,” genre cord Pavilion, 2000 Kirker Pass Road, Con- with hits like the song “Cowboy.” This sum- cord. 925/692-2400. mer, the hybrid entertainer is rocking his Evanescence and Lindsey Stirling. Sept. current country chart-topping album “Sweet 5, 7 p.m. Evanescence and violin virtuoso Southern Sugar,” on the Red-Blooded Rock Stirling are teaming up for what will sure- N Roll Redneck Extravaganza Tour. Brantley ly be a drama-fi lled tour. The goth rockers Gilbert & Wheeler Walker Jr. will also per- and the former YouTube sensation are hit- form. Ticket prices vary. Shoreline Ampithe- ting the stage with a full orchestra. Tick- atre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View. ets $39.50-$99.50. Shoreline Amphitheatre, 650/967-4040. 1 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View. Artist Collective. Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Join 650/967-4040. DVDance for a free artistic showcase to see The Original Wailers. Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. In local talents including Christine Herrera from 1974 when Bob Marley went solo, he sur- Los Gatos Ballet and Los Cabos, Mexico; and prised the music community by choosing the fusion of ballet and modern dance from an American-born lead guitarist, Al Ander- Michel Ashley Chord. Any donations will go son, who went on to play on such classics as Only The Sun Will toward DVDance’s vision of fostering local “No Woman, No Cry.” See Anderson and art. Free. Second Stage, Mountain View Cen- the rest of the island sound-infused crew per- ter for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Technovation Global Innovation form along with Los Angeles culture-mash- Outlast Our Panels. Mountain View. 650/903-1727. Celebration, Aug. 9, California Theatre, ers Ozomatli. Tickets $29.50-$59.50. The The Smashing Pumpkins with Metric. San Jose; Theatreworks Silicon Valley Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Sara- Aug. 27, 7 p.m. Catch the reunited alt-rock- New Works Festival, Aug. 10–19, Lucie toga. 408/741-2822. Stern Theatre, Palo Alto ers on their “Shiny and Oh So Bright Tour” Los Lobos with the Mavericks. Sept. 6, 7:30 as they play old favorites and new material. p.m. Los Lobos’ musical success is built on The two-time Grammy winners have added $30.50-$116. Concord Pavilion, 2000 Kirker the blues, rockabilly, jazz, Latin and their own a trio of new shows in Canada and have also Pass Road, Concord. 925/692-2400. Mexican-American heritage. They are joined SAVE BIG ON SOLAR announced Canuck indie-rockers Metric as Rod Stewart and Cyndi Lauper. Aug. 29, by the Mavericks, the country-steeped garage special guest artists on the tour. Tickets $30- 7:30 p.m. Big hits, big hair and unparalleled band with a Cuban American lead singer. Tick- With SunPower’s Dealer of the Year $131.25. Oracle Arena, 7000 Coliseum Way, energy: these two powerful performers have ets $39.50-$99.50. The Mountain Winery, Oakland. 800/745-3000. more in common than meets the eye. Sev- 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. Rob Zombie & Marilyn Manson with eral decades since fi rst coming onto the scene, Shakira. Sept. 6, 7:30 p.m. Fans were heart- Deadly Apples. Aug. 28, 7 p.m. The “Twins Lauper remains a pop icon and Stewart keeps broken when the Colombian powerhouse of Evil Tour” is the double bill concert tour co- crowds enthralled with his raspy yet smooth popstar canceled her February show due to headlined by two of the country’s most loveable vocals. Tickets $30-$199.50. Shoreline Amp- a vocal cord injury. Catch her triumphant music bad boys. Watch them bring their signa- itheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain return to the stage as she performs her “El ture goth and punk styles to the stage, Tickets View. 650/967-4040. Dorado” tour. Tickets $40.95-$170.95. SAP CHAD GRIFFITH BOTTOM: 408.912.1469 solartechnologies.com

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Center, 525 W. Santa Clara St., San 6:30 p.m. Since their inception in Jose. 800/745-3000. 1981, Culture Club have sold more Dave Matthews Band. Sept. 8, 8 than 50 million records worldwide, p.m. Hot on the heels of the release with classic hits like “Do You Real- of their new album, “Come Tomor- ly Want to Hurt Me” and “Karma row,” the band, known as DMB Chameleon.” The B-52s have to fans, returns to the stage to the delighted fans for decades with their delight of amped-up audiences. The quirky, retro art-pop stylings. Tick- band will also play a few of their ets $69-$230. The Mountain Win- most beloved hits. Tickets $49.50- ery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. $115. Shoreline Ampitheatre, 1 408/741-2822. Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain Romeo Santos. Sept. 19, 8 p.m. View. 650/967-4040. Santos was instrumental in giving Game of Thrones Live Concert Dominican genre music a modern Experience. Sept. 8, 8 p.m. The makeover, adding infectious hip- mastermind behind “Game of hop beats, crystalline R&B vocals Thrones” haunting score is bring- and plenty of big-city swag to the ing the musical magic of the Seven style’s signature slinky bongos and Kingdoms to Silicon Valley. Ramin twinkling guitars. Tickets $49.50- Djawadi, the critically acclaimed $500. SAP Center, 525 W. Santa Norah Jones, Sept. 21, The Mountain Winery, Saratoga composer responsible for scoring Clara St., San Jose. 800/745-3000. every episode of “GOT,” presides Lauryn Hill. Sept. 20, 8 p.m. With over this one-of-a-kind concert experience. earned him standing as one of the premier this throwback tour, the singer celebrates the Tickets $39.50-$125. SAP Center, 525 W. songwriters and dynamic performers on the 20th anniversary of her landmark debut solo Santa Clara St., San Jose. 800/745-3000. music scene today. Tickets $49.50-$89.50. album, “The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill.” Foo Fighters. Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m. Formed in The Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, The hit-making album earned fi ve Grammy Seattle in 1994 by Nirvana drummer Dave Saratoga. 408/741-2822. Awards a year later and became the fi rst hip- Grohl in the aftermath of the death of Nir- Zlata Chochieva. Sept. 15, 7:30 p.m. Open- hop release in history to win Grammy’s Album vana front man Kurt Cobain, Foo Fighters ing the Bay Area Steinway Society’s 24th sea- of the Year award. Tickets $24-$137. Shoreline still draw stadium-fi lling crowds of multigen- son, Russian pianist Zlata Chochieva brings a Ampitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Parkway, Moun- erational fans. They will be joined by up-and- program with an exacting balance of subtlety tain View. 650/967-4040. coming Welsh rockers The Joy Formidable. and drama that highlights her talent. An infor- Eagles with Zac Brown Band, The Doobie Tickets $59-$99. SAP Center, 525 W. Santa mative introduction to the music precedes the Brothers. Sept. 20, 5 p.m. Iconic Bay Area Clara St., San Jose. 800/745-3000. concert, and a meet-the-artist opportunity fol- band the Doobie Brothers have been added Lyle Lovett and his Large Band. Sept. 12, lows. Ticket prices vary. Trianon Theatre, 72 to the Eagles’ AT&T Park show with the Zac 7:30 p.m. Joined by his Large Band, Lovett’s N. Fifth Street, San Jose. 408/286-5111. Brown Band. Catch this rocking double dose live performances show not only the breadth Culture Club and The B-52s. Sept. 18, of Americana and enjoy a flashback to the of this Texas legend’s deep talents but also fabulous ’70s. Tickets $69.50-$229.50. AT&T the diversity of his infl uences, his gift for sto- Park, 24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco. rytelling and his convention-defying musical 415/972-2000. prowess. Tickets $39.50-$99.50. The Moun- Journey and Def Leppard with Foreign- tain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. er. Sept. 21, 6 p.m. Two of the world’s great- 408/741-2822. est rock bands are teaming up for an all-new Phoebe Hunt. Sept. 13, 8 p.m. production from both bands and an arsenal Backed by her band The Gather- of their hits such as “Pour Some Sugar on ers, acclaimed Americana fi ddler and Me,” “Lights,” “Photograph,” “Don’t vocalist Phoebe Hunt will entertain and Stop Believin’,” “Rock awe audiences with her impressive musi- of Ages” and cianship, powerful lyrics, danceable “Faithfully.” rhythms and cross-cultural musi- Tickets $39.50- cal exploration. Tickets $25-$35. $176. AT&T Park, Shoreline III (detail), 2018. Oil on canvas. 24 x 36 inches Schultz Theatre, Oshman Fam- 24 Willie Mays Plaza, San ily Jewish Community Cen- Francisco. 415/972-2000. ter, 3921 Fabian Way, Palo Alto. Norah Jones. Sept. 21, 7:30 415/392-4400. p.m. Jones comes full circle O.A.R. featuring Matt Nathan- with “Day Breaks,” her silky son. Sept. 15, 6:30 p.m. sixth solo album which is a Bold horn arrangements, kindred spirit to the singer’s infectious anthems and breakout debut “Come Away Jeffrey Nemeroff reggae rhythms are woven with Me” and fi nds the sultry through O.A.R.’s lat- singer returning to the piano Seascape Series est album, “The Rockville and her jazzy roots. Tickets LP.” The band is joined by $59.50-$139.50. The Moun- San Francisco based-musician Santa Cruz Shakespeare Summer Festival, through Sept. 2, tain Winery, 14831 Pierce 323.363.7460 | [email protected] | jeffreynemeroff.com Matt Nathanson, whose style The Grove at DeLaveaga Park, Santa Cruz Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. and musical prowess have Childish Gambino with

30 South Bay Accent 14 South Bay Accent CALENDAR CALENDAR

Rae Sremmurd. Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m. Don- 4900 Marie P. DeBartolo Way, Santa Clara, ite comedy. Tickets $20-$25, under 17 free. ald Glover’s musical alter ego hits the stage 800/745-3000. Sanborn County Park, 16055 Sanborn Road, for one last tour before the “Childish Gam- 98.5 KFOX Summer Send Off Deep Pur- Saratoga. 408/289-1901. bino” persona is officially retired. Rae Srem- ple and Judas Priest. Sept. 29, 7 p.m. This The Enchantress. Aug. 4-5, times vary. A murd will open the maverick hip-hop social co-headlining tour of two legendary bands is Lyric Theatre Discovery Series production, commentary show. Tickets $49.50-$129.50. a can’t-miss trek for any self-respecting hard- this semi-staged performance features a score Oracle Arena, 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland. rock aficionado. The Temperance Movement filled with sumptuously beautiful music. It 510/569-2121. opens. Tickets $29.50-$149.50. Shoreline tells the tale of thwarted romance set in the Alanis Morissette. Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m. Every- Ampitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Moun- glamorous world of aristocracy and opera. one’s favorite heartrending breakup album, tain View. 650/967-4040. Tickets $12-$26. San Jose City College “Jagged Little Pill,” was recently realized as a Fall Out Boy with Machine Gun Kelly, Theatre, 2100 Moorpark Avenue, San Jose. L.I.F.T. Sept. 30, 7 p.m. Fall Out 408/986-1455. Boy have cemented their position Sound of Music. Through Aug. 5, 7:30 p.m. as one of alternative rock music’s Thursdays; 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays; 2 biggest-selling bands. Machine p.m. Sundays. This beloved show, set in Aus- Gun Kelly is an American rapper, tria in 1938, follows the governess for the Von singer and actor from Cleveland. Trapp family, who captures the hearts of the Tickets $30.50-$70.50. SAP Cen- seven children and their father, a widowed ter, 525 W. Santa Clara St., San naval captain, during the Nazi occupation. Jose. 800/745-3000. Tickets $12-$32. Smithwick Theatre, Foothill Richard Clayderman. Sept. 30, 7 College, I-280 and El Monte Road, Los Altos p.m. An inspirational musician for Hills. 650/949-7360. over 30 years, Clayderman is a true The Last Five Years. Through Aug. 11, 8 p.m. This poignant play explores the five-year relationship of passion, love, marriage and divorce between an up-and-coming writer Theodore Wores: Under the California dealing with the allure of success and a talent- Sun, through Aug. 26, Triton ed actress who struggles with the weight of her Museum of Art, Santa Clara own career. Tickets $30. Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Cas- smash musical. It is this versatility that tro St., Mountain View. 650/903-6000. makes Morissette a compelling per- The Pirates of Penzance. Aug. 11-12, former whose show is much antici- times vary. Wacky, irreverent and as pated by South Bay GenX’ers and entertaining today as it was when it music lovers of all ages. Tickets first opened in 1879, Gilbert and Sul- $59.50-$119.50. The Mountain Win- livan’s farce about sentimental pirates, ery, 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. bumbling policemen, star-crossed 408/741-2822. young lovers, self-possessed wards and Jason Aldean with Luke Combs, an eccentric Major-General struggling Lauren Alaina, Dee Jay Silver. Sept. with the often-ridiculous dictates of 28, 7:30 p.m. The “High Noon Neon honor and duty still entertains. Tickets Tour” will be Aldean’s first since he was on $51-$56. Mountain View Center for the stage during the Route 91 Harvest Festival Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain shooting in October, although he would go on View. 650/903-1727. to close his 2017 tour without incident and The Hood of Sherwood. Through Aug. 31, with only a few canceled dates. Tickets $40- times vary. Silicon Valley Shakespeare begins $110. Shoreline Ampitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Doc McStuffins: The Exhibit, its 17th annual summer residence at Sanborn Parkway, Mountain View. 650/967-4040. through Sept. 16, Children’s County Park with a fresh look at everyone’s Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band. Sept. Discovery Museum of San Jose favorite thief with a heart of gold. Full of 28, 8 p.m. This star-studded show features adventure and romance, this original take on classic hit after hit, with each band member piano phenomenon who has created the new the classic tales of Robin Hood will take audi- bringing to the set their most popular songs. romantic style of playing by combining the ences on a journey. Tickets $20-$25, under 17 The lineup includes Colin Hay (“Land Down classical and pop music in a hugely successful free. Sanborn County Park, 16055 Sanborn Under”), Steve Lukather (“Roseanna”), Gregg manner. Tickets $58-$168. San Jose’s Cen- Road, Saratoga. 408/289-1901. Rolie (“Black Magic Woman”) and new mem- ter for the Performing Arts, 255 S. Almaden Equivocation. Through Aug 19, times vary. ber Graham Gouldman (“I’m Not in Love”). Blvd., San Jose. 408/792-4542. In 1606 England, King James’ right hand man www.TheHomeConsignmentCenter.com Tickets $70-$145. City National Civic, 135 William Cecil commissions William Shag- W. San Carlos St., San Jose. 408/792-4111. speare (a contemporary spelling of the Bard’s Jay-Z & Beyoncé. Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. Theater name) to write the “true historie” of Guy The “On the Run II Tour” is the second co- Fawkes’ infamous Gunpowder Plot. As Shag headlining stadium by R&B diva Beyoncé and AUGUST and the Globe actors investigate the story, her rapper husband Jay-Z. The duo has built they discover that the government’s version CALABASAS 26767 Agoura Rd, Ste A-1 excitement for the show with the release of Much Ado About Nothing. Aug. 3 to Sept. of the story is suspect. Tickets $22. Dragon CAMPBELL, 930 West Hamilton Ave., 408.871.8890 the viral music video for the track “Apeshit,” 2, 7 p.m. Set against a backdrop of art deco Theatre, 2120 Broadway St., Redwood City. Calabasas, CA 91302 (818) 880-8331 an epic artistic journey through the Louvre styling and Jazz music, Shakespeare’s wit and 650/493-2006 ext. 2. SAN CARLOS, 1123 Industrial Road, 650.508.8317 Museum. Tickets $20-$350. Levi’s Stadium. mastery of word play shine in this fan favor- In the Heights. Through Aug. 19, times 17 Stores in California and Texas 17 STORES IN CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS 32 South Bay Accent CALENDAR CALENDAR vary. Lin-Manuel Miranda’s dy’s Deli before Sky and Nathan award-winning play paints a wagered over strudel and cheese- picture of a vibrant communi- cake?” Tabard Theatre. Tickets ty in New York’s Washington $15-$35. Theatre on San Pedro Heights neighborhood—a place Square, 29 N. San Pedro St., San where the coffee from the corner Jose. 408/679-2330. bodega is light and sweet, the The (curious case of the) Wat- windows are always open, and son Intelligence. Sept. 14-Oct. the breeze carries the rhythm of 7, times vary. Playwright Mad- three generations of music. Tick- eline George weaves together ets $12-$41. City Lights The- three historical Watsons in this ater, 529 S. Second St., San Jose. time-jumping tribute to genius: 408/295-4200. the trusty sidekick to Sherlock Equivocation. Through Aug. Holmes, the loyal engineer who 19, times vary. Set in 1606 Eng- helped Alexander Graham Bell land, King James’ right hand man build the telephone and the William Cecil commissions Wil- IBM supercomputer created to liam Shagspeare (a contemporary beat the “Jeopardy!” All-Stars in spelling of the Bard’s name) to 2011. Tickets $27-$175. Dragon The- write the “true historie” of Guy Fawkes’ infa- ment, two sets of parents meet for a talk about atre, 2120 Broadway St., Redwood City. mous Gunpowder Plot. Tickets $35. Dragon a playground fight between their children, 650/493-2006 ext. 2. Theatre, 2120 Broadway St., Redwood City. and it doesn’t take long for the gloves to come The Abduction from the Seraglio. Sept 650/493-2006 ext. 2. off. This sharp comedy won the 2009 Tony 15-30, times vary. Brought to the stage by Saturday Night Fever. Aug. 10-26, times vary. Award for Best Play. Tickets $19-$42. City Opera San Jose, “Abduction” is the wild story Get out your white disco suits and platform Lights Theater, 529 S. Second St., San Jose. of two men rescuing their lovers from a Pasha’s shoes for the musical based on the hit movie. 408/295-4200. harem. The way Mozart blends high comedy With more than a dozen classic songs by the Another Roll of the Dice. Sept. 14-Oct. 7. with touching tragedy heralded his new matu- Bee-Gees, dazzling choreography and groovy This new musical takes audiences back to the rity as an opera composer and continues to ’70s costumes, you’ll be hip-swerving and fi n- colorful locale of “Runyonland,” fi rst intro- resonate with today’s audiences. Tickets $55- ger-pointing in the aisles to this heartfelt story duced onstage in Losesser’s legendary Broad- $185. California Theatre, 345 S. First St., San of friendship, home and risking it all for your way musical “Guys and Dolls,” answering Jose. 408/781-4908. passion. Ticket prices vary. Fox Theatre, 2215 the question: “What else happened at Min- Broadway, Redwood City. 650/369-7770. Native Gardens. Aug. 22-Sept. 16, times LeCTUreS vary. A cutting-edge suburban comedy from National Latino Playwriting Award winner AUGUST/SEPTEMBER Karen Zacarías. When an up-and-coming Lati- no couple purchases a home beside the prize- Flash Fiction Forum. Aug. 8, 7 p.m. Put winning garden of a prominent Washington on your listening hat and head to the fifth D.C. family, confl icts over fences and fl ora spi- anniversary of this curated reading series held ral into an uproarious clash of cultures. Tickets bimonthly at Works Gallery in downtown San $40-$100. Mountain View Center for the Per- Jose. Authors read micro stories and narrative forming Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View. poems to an audience. Free. Works/San José, 650/903-1727. 365 S. Market St., San Jose. 408/300-6405 An Evening with George R.R. Martin. Aug. SEPTEMBER 14, 8 p.m. Join fellow sci-fi and fantasy fans for an evening with George R.R. Martin, cre- The Legend of Georgia McBride. Sept. 6-30, ator of “Game of Thrones,” in conversation times vary. Casey is young, broke and has a with Hugo Award-winning artist John Picacio. baby on the way. Even worse, he’s been fi red Delve into a discussion on literature, art and from his gig as an Elvis impersonator. life in this intimate and historic theater In order to provide for his family setting, followed by a Q&A session and keep the landlord away, he with the audience. Tickets $59-$279. must think fast. Ticket prices Fox Theatre, 2215 Broadway, Red- vary. Bus Barn Theater, 97 wood City. 650/369-7770. Hillview Ave., Los Altos. Gretchen McNeil with Stephanie 650/941-0551. Kuehn. Aug. 18, 3-5 p.m. Discov- God of Carnage. Sept. er the true horror of social media 13-Oct. 4, times vary. In in “#murdertrending” by criti- a stylish Brooklyn apart- cally acclaimed author Gretch- en McNeil. McNeil and Kuehn have both authored several criti- Fall Out Boy, Sept. 30, SAP Center, cally acclaimed YA horror nov- San Jose; Future, Outside Lands, Aug. els. Free. Kepler’s Books, 1010 10–12, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco El Camino Real, Menlo Park. 650/324-4321.

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Dr. Dan Siegel. Aug. 20, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Sie- featuring the iconic singer’s personal recount- gel’s work has been nothing short of game- ing of her four-decade career, assisted by vid- changing. His books, like “Mindsight,” eos, rare personal photos and music, including “Parenting from the Inside Out” and “The a look at some of the behind-the-scenes events Whole-Brain Child,” offer insight into the that shaped her uniquely eclectic musical style. complexity of our children’s minds. Tickets Tickets $39.50-$99.50. The Mountain Winery, $15-$50. Menlo-Atherton Performing Arts 14831 Pierce Road, Saratoga. 408/741-2822. Center, 555 Middlefield Road, Atherton. 650/322-5311. Tobias Wolff. Aug. 27, 7 p.m. Join the mas- KIDS’ STUFF ter storyteller as he sits down for a conver- sation with author Katherine Maxfield in AUGUST/SEPTEMBER Montalvo’s Historic Villa. Known for his thoughtful approach to questions and his Kids Fare. Through Aug. 17, weekdays after quick humor, Wolff will talk about his event- 2 p.m. Feel like a kid again. On weekdays this ful life and read an excerpt from the book he summer at Roaring Camp Railroads, everyone is currently working on. Tickets $35. Montal- rides the 2 p.m. Redwood Forest Steam Train vo Arts Center, 15400 Montalvo Road, Sara- and the 2:15 p.m. Beach Train for the kids’ fare. toga. 408/961-5800. Tickets $23. Roaring Camp Railroads, 5401 This is Now with Angie Coiro Graham Hill Road, Felton. 831/335-4484. presents: Chris Hedges. Sept. Doc McStuffins: The Exhibit. Through 8, 4-5 p.m. Hedges writes about Sept. 16. Experience the fi rst-ever children’s America, warts and all. He delves museum exhibit based on Disney Junior’s into “the opioid crisis, the retreat award-winning series, “Doc McStuffi ns.” Kids into gambling to cope with econom- join the storytelling as they help ic distress, the pornifi cation of cul- Doc in the McStuffi ns Toy Hospi- ture, the rise of magical thinking, tal. Tickets $14-$15, infants and the celebration of sadism, hate and members are free. Open Tuesday- plagues of suicides.” Tickets $10- Saturday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; $40. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El Cami- Sundays, 12 to 5 p.m. Mem- no Real, Menlo Park. 650/324-4321. bers-only hour from 11 a.m. Annie Barrows and Sophie Black- to noon. Children’s Discovery all. Sept. 9, 3-5 p.m. New York Museum, 180 Woz Way, San Jose. Times-bestselling author Annie Bar- 408/298-5437. rows and Caldecott Medal winner West Side Story. Through Aug. 5, 7 p.m. Sophie Blackall are back with anoth- Children’s Musical Theatre San Jose stag- er hilarious Ivy and Bean adventure. es this musical retelling of “Romeo and Join them for a discussion of “One Juliet,” set in 1950s New York City, where Big Happy Family,” the latest install- their forbidden love is caught between war- ment in the highly popular, critical- ring street gangs. Tickets $20-$25. Mont- ly acclaimed Ivy and Bean series. Free. gomery Theatre, 271 S. Market St. San Jose. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El Camino Real, Menlo 408/792-4111. Park. 650/324-4321. Blather, Blarney and Balderdash. Aug. Donuts with the Deputy. Sept. 10, 8 a.m. 3, 6:30 p.m. Meet Fin O’Grady, a tongue- Meet the Deputy of Triton Museum of Art tied shepherd trying to win the hand of his and get the inside scoop on the artistic institu- one true love. It will take the help of three tion’s upcoming exhibits, special programs and wacky leprechauns to help Fin learn to tell vision for the future. Tickets $5. Triton Muse- a story and impress the fair young maiden. um of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., Santa Clara. Free. Mountain View Center for the Perform- Sean Penn. Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. “Bob Honey ing Arts Parkstage (adjacent to Pioneer Park), Who Just Do Stuff” is the fi rst novel by the Mountain View. 650/903-6000. two-time Academy Award-winning actor, Technovation Global Innovation Celebra- writer and director. The picaresque tells the Phoebe Hunt, Sept. 13, Oshman tion. Aug. 9. Meet and mingle with young story of Bob Honey, a middle-aged, divorced, Family Jewish Community Center, future leaders of tech and business from disillusioned man of many trades—sewage Palo Alto; Sound of Music, around the world. Plus, explore artifi cial intel- specialist, purveyor of pyrotechnics, contract through Aug. 5, Smithwick ligence concepts with hands-on projects at Theatre, Foothill College, Los Altos killer for a mysterious government agen- design challenge booths and meet AI experts, cy. Tickets $50. Schultz Theatre, Oshman researchers and tech company representatives Family Jewish Community Center, 3921 Fabi- entists in America are devoting a countless at the Tech Expo. Free. California Theatre, an Way, Palo Alto. 415/392-4400. amount of research and funding into under- 345 S. First St., San Jose. 408/286-2600. Lisa Margonelli. Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m. Award- standing more about these unique insects. Robin Hood. Aug. 9-12, times vary. Since winning author Margonelli reveals the inge- Free. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El Camino Real, the late Middle Ages, the English-speaking PLEASANT HILL SAN JOSE nious brilliance of termites. From Namibian Menlo Park. 650/324-4321. world has been sharing stories about the most 1601 Contra Costa Blvd. 1272 S. Bascom Avenue termite mounds to the Valley’s cutting-edge Linda Ronstadt. Sept 29, 7:30 p.m. “A Con- charming of outlaws. In this production, 925.825.6888 408.294.7353 labs and military think tanks, the leading biol- versation with Linda” is a spectacular, big screen CMT’s Junior Talents will bring these well-

ogists, tech entrepreneurs, and military sci- multimedia journey through Ronstadt’s life, known characters to life. Tickets prices vary. ALLEN DAVID BOTTOM: FELTS; EVAN TOP:

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Montgomery Theatre, 271 S. Market St. San lie Mays Plaza, San Francisco. 415/972-2000. art. Free. San Jose Museum of Quilts and Tex- Crossroads: American Scene Prints from erous 2016 donation to SJMA’s collection Jose. 408/792-4111. San Francisco 49ers. National Football tiles, 520 S. First St., San Jose. 408/971-0323. Thomas Hart Benton to Grant Wood. by J. Michael Bewley, as well as works from Aladdin. Aug. 10, 6:30 p.m. Aladdin may League. Game times vary. Detroit, Sept. 16; Miguel Machuca. Aug. 11-Oct. 21. In the Through Sept. 30. This exhibition focuses on Bewley’s personal collection. Bewley, a retired be a street rat, but with a quick wit and cre- Ticket prices vary. Levi’s Stadium, 4900 Marie exhibition, “Drawing Light from Darkness,” early 20th-century American culture and soci- employment lawyer in San Jose, was commit- Opera SAN JOSÉ ative mind he proves himself to be a diamond P. DeBartolo Way, Santa Clara. 415/464-9377. presents images of the artist’s psychologi- ety through lithographs, etchings, and wood ted to combatting social injustice in the work- in the rough. He manages to stay one step cal journey through the harrowing fears of engravings encompassing a broad range of art place. Open Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 ahead of an evil wizard with a little magical cancer. The underlying connectedness and styles collectively known as “American Scene.” p.m. San Jose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market help from a lucky lamp and a remarkable ring. MUSeUMS myriad of symbols that speak to the artist’s res- Open Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. San St., San Jose. 408/271-6883. Free. Mountain View Center for the Perform- olution, strength, hope and love. Open Tues- Jose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market St., San Won Ju Lim: California Dreamin’. Through ing Arts Parkstage (adjacent to Pioneer Park), AUGUST day through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Triton Jose. 408/271-6883. Sept. 30. Catch the U.S. premiere of Won Mountain View. 650/903-6000. Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., Santa Rise Up! Social Justice in Art from the Ju Lim’s multimedia installation “California Mini Maker Faire. Sept. 9, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The House Imaginary. Through Aug. 19. Clara. 408/247-3754. Collection of J. Michael Bewley. Through Dreamin’ (2002).” Born in Gwangju, South Some of the coolest inventions, innovators, In this special installation of approximately Alimentos: Glass Work by Viviana Paredes. Sept. 30. This exhibition highlights the gen- Korea, and raised in Los Angeles, Lim cre- exhibits, creators, tinkerers, robots, hobby- 45 sculptures, paintings, fi lms, photographs Aug. 18-Oct. 28. This exhibition examines ists, crafters, artists and young makers in Santa and works on paper, including objects drawn the cultural and political connections between Clara Valley will gather at History Park for the from SJMA’s permanent collection as well as food, language and land. Viviana Paredes’ glass second San Jose Mini Maker Faire. The family- key loans, the house is a lens through which sculptures tell stories of remembrance tak- friendly event showcases invention, creativity, artists explore memory, identity and belong- ing us to the tianguis, the traditional open- and resourcefulness. Free. History Park, 635 ing in an increasingly itinerant world. Open air markets found throughout Mexico. Open Phelan Ave., San Jose, 408/287-2290. Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. San Jose Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Au Cabaret 2018. Sept. 22, 7:30 p.m. Pen- Museum of Art, 110 S. Market St., San Jose. Triton Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., insula Youth Theatre puts on this spectacular 408/271-6883. Santa Clara. 408/247-3754. gala event in support of the arts. Enjoy fi ne Documentary Screening. Aug. 4, 7 p.m. Marianne Kolb. Through Aug. 19. Kolb is wine and desserts as you bid in the silent auc- “Who Does She Think She Is?,” a documen- keenly interested in the human figure as a tion and are entertained by many of PYT’s tary by Academy Award-winning fi lmmaker vehicle through which the solitariness and talented young performers. Tickets $48. Sec- Pamela Tanner Boll, features fi ve fi erce women mysteriousness of human beings can be ond Stage, Mountain View Center for the Per- who refuse to choose. Through their lives, it explored. Guided by sensory impressions, forming Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View. explores some of the most problematic inter- Kolb’s primitive renditions reach and capture 650/903-1727. sections of our time: mothering and creativity, emotional levels that can haunt us, like dreams partnering and independence, economics and of self-revelations. Open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Triton Museum SPOrTS of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., Santa Clara. 408/247-3754. AUGUST/SEPTEMBER Anthony Riggs. Through Aug. 19. By inte- grating visual elements from different histori- Oakland Athletics. Major League Baseball. cal periods and ideological viewpoints, Riggs’ Game times vary. Toronto, Aug. 1; Detroit, work investigates how aesthetics have been Aug. 3-5; Los Angeles, Aug. 7-8; Seattle, Aug. used as propaganda to control the narrative of 13-15; Houston, Aug. 17-19; Texas Rangers, history, borrowing from pop culture, kitsch, Aug. 20-22; Seattle, Aug. 30-31; Seattle, propaganda, ancient mythology, religious ico- MOZART’S Sept. 1-2; New York Yankees, Sept. 1-2; nography and science fi ction. Open Tuesday Texas Rangers, Sept. 8-9; Anaheim, through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Triton Sept. 18-20; Minnesota, Sept. 21-23. Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., Santa The Ticket prices vary. O.co Coliseum, Clara. 408/247-3754. 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland. Theodore Wores: Under the California ABDUCTION 510/568-5600. Sun. Through Aug. 26. Wores’ paintings are San Jose Giants. California League showcased in an exhibition of the artist’s iconic from the Baseball. Game times vary. Lake California works, including scenes from the Elsinore, Aug. 3-5; Rancho Cucamonga, Santa Clara Valley, San Francisco coastal views Aug. 6-8; Lancaster, Aug. 17-19; Stockton, and the majestic Yosemite vistas. Open Tues- Seraglio Aug. 28-31. Modesto, Sept. 1-3. Ticket pric- day through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Triton es vary. San Jose Municipal Stadium, 588 E. Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., Santa Alma Ave., San Jose. 408/297-1435. Clara. 408/247-3754. San Jose Earthquakes. Major League Soccer. SEPTEMBER Game times vary. Toronto, Aug. 18; Vancou- SEPTEMBER ver, Aug. 25; Dallas, Aug. 29; Kansas City, Sept. 15; Atlanta, Sept. 19. Ticket prices vary. On Your Left. Through Sept. 16. This mul- , Avaya Stadium, 1123 Coleman Ave., San timedia contemporary show explores the Jose. 408/556-7700. Dustin Fowler, form, function and symbolism of the bicycle. for tickets visit San Francisco Giants. Major League Baseball. Oakland Athletics, O.co Through sculpture, installation, video, painting Game times vary. Houston, Aug. 6-7; Pitts- Coliseum, Oakland and drawings, the exhibition considers the bicy- OPERASJ.ORG burgh, Aug. 9-12; Texas Rangers, Aug. 24-26; cle as a meditation on the human experience, or call Arizona, Aug. 27-29; Mets, Aug. 31-Sept. 2; an object of design and a force for a sustainable Atlanta, Sept. 10-12; Colorado, Sept. 14-16; future. Open Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. (408) 437-4450 San Diego, Sept. 24-26; Los Angeles, Sept. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 12-5 p.m. 560 28-30. Ticket prices vary. AT&T Park, 24 Wil- South First St., San Jose. 408/283-8155.

38 South Bay Accent August/September 2018 39 CALENDAR CALENDAR ated this artwork while living abroad in Ger- from telegrams to cell phones and how day, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets $19–$24. The Tony Curtis and Red Skelton to Alexander Palo Alto Art Center. For more than 30 many during a period when she was intensely advanced chip designs and manufacturing are Tech Museum of Innovation, 201 S. Market Volkov from St. Petersburg, Russia, display years, this center has provided visual arts homesick. Open Tuesday-Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 revolutionizing technology. Open Monday St., San Jose. 408/294-TECH. their works. The gallery also showcases a vari- exhibits and educational events. Free. Open p.m. San Jose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, Tech Test Zone. This gallery at the Tech ety of 18th- and 19th-century European art. Tuesday through Sunday, times vary. 1313 St., San Jose. 408/271-6883. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. 2200 Mission College Museum allows visitors to get fi rsthand experi- Open Monday through Saturday. Dolores Newell Road, Palo Alto. 650/329-2366. Figural Lace: Lions and Tigers and Drag- Blvd., Santa Clara. 408/765-5050. ence in the design, testing and response to pro- Street between Fifth and Sixth streets, Carmel. Peabody Fine Art Gallery. Original and lim- ons, oh my! Through Sept. 24. Through a Mammoth Discovery. This exhibition inspires totypes by local corporations, research labs and 831/624-4355. ited edition contemporary art. Open daily. variety of styles, this exhibit showcases diverse the scientist within each of us to learn about hobbyists. Tickets $19–$24. The Tech Muse- Gallery House. Artists show new work on a 603 Santa Cruz Ave., Menlo Park. 650/322- subjects and medieval to modern stories told the creatures that roamed San Jose during the um of Innovation, 201 S. Market St., San Jose. revolving basis in media ranging from sculp- 2200. in lace. The pieces on display feature creatures Ice Age. Open Monday through Saturday, 10 408/294-TECH. ture to ceramics to jewelry. Open Wednesday Peninsula Museum of Art. Features working both real and imaginary, inspired by legends, a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday noon to 5 p.m. through Sunday. 320 California Ave.., Palo artist studios, classes, and exhibits. 1777 Cali- historical events, nature, whimsy, and allegory. Tickets $11-$12. Children’s Discovery Muse- Alto. 650/326-1668. fornia Dr., Burlingame. 650/692-2101. Free. The Lace Museum, 552 S. Murphy Ave., um, 180 Woz Way, San Jose. 408/298- 5437. GaLLerIeS Gregory Deane Studio. Artist Gregory Rose Shenson Community Art Gallery. A Sunnyvale. 408/730-4695. Montalvo Arts Center. Whether it’s a picnic Deane’s abstract works celebrate expressionism venue for local art groups to present members’ Artists Reception. Sept. 7, 8-9:15 a.m. Meet on the front lawn or a hike up the hillside, Aegis Gallery of Fine Art. Fine paintings in the form of colorful and monochromatic works in one-month exhibitions. Open daily, and mingle with the artists whose works are on guests can enjoy natural beauty, historic value from many locales. Open Wednesday through paintings, as well as mixed media creations. times vary. Free. Behind the Triton Museum display at the Triton Museum of Art and enjoy and permanent art exhibits on the 175-acre Sunday, times vary. 14531 Big Basin Way #2, Showings by appointment only. 4075 Trans- of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave.., Santa Clara. mingling with others in the community over grounds. Open Monday through Thursday, 8 Saratoga. 408/867-0171. port St., Palo Alto. 650/424-1970. 408/244-8244. light refreshments and fresh art. Tickets $5. a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday through Sunday and Art Object Gallery. Located in the very heart Kaleid Gallery. Kaleid Gallery specializes in Smith Andersen Editions. Unique prints that Triton Museum of Art, 1505 Warburton Ave., holidays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. Mon- of Japantown and featuring sculpture and ne arts and limited editions. Call for hours. 88 employ the processes of painting, drawing and Santa Clara. talvo Arts Center, 15400 Montalvo other media. Open Monday through Friday, S. Fourth St., San Jose. 408/947-1785. printmaking. Open Wednesday through Sat- Road, Saratoga. 408/961-5800. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 592 N. Fifth St., San Jose. Natalie and James Thompson Art Gallery. urday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and by appointment. Museum of American Heritage. 408/288-9305. Open Tuesday through Friday. San Jose State 440 Pepper Ave.., Palo Alto. 650/327-7762. ONGOING eXhIBITS Located in the historic Williams House, Bruni Gallery. Paintings, pottery, miscella- University School of Art and Design. 1 Wash- Viewpoints Gallery. Owned and operated by the site collects, preserves and presents neous artifacts and more. Open daily. 1171 ington Square, San Jose. 408/924-4320. 14 artists and features watercolors, oils, pastels, Giants of Land and Sea. A multifaceted, objects illustrating the evolution of 19th- Lincoln Ave.., San Jose. 408/298-7000. Pacifi c Art League of Palo Alto. A nonprofi t mixed media and ceramics. Open daily, times multimedia installation, “Giants of Land and and 20th-century invention and technol- Bryant Street Gallery. Mixed media from that sponsors programs to promote profession- vary. 315 State St., Los Altos. 650/941-5789. Sea” explores the dramatic and dynamic place ogy. Open Friday through Sunday, 11 a.m. contemporary artists across the country. Open alism and creativity in the local photographic Winfield Gallery. Contemporary, mixed- we call home. In this brand-new exhibit fi lled to 4 p.m. Free. 351 Homer Ave.., Palo Tuesday through Saturday, times vary. 532 community. Free. Open Monday through Fri- media gallery representing mid-career art- with larger-than-life interactives, visitors Alto. 650/321-1004. Bryant St., Palo Alto. 650/321-8155. day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 668 Ramona St., Palo ists, with a primary focus on sculpture and experience the grandeur of the state’s NASA Ames Gallerie Amsterdam. Artists ranging from Alto. 650/321-3891. painting, as well as ceramics, drawings, pho- iconic landscape—where fog rolls Explora- in, tectonic plates shift, and rocky tion Center. illuminate our state’s rich natural Experience history. Tickets $24.95-$39.95. space technology California Academy of Sciences, and missions, see actual moon rock 55 Music Concourse Drive, San collected by Apollo 15 and view pan- Francisco, CA. 415/379-8000. oramic scenes of Mars and Saturn in a Object Lessons. Spanning the special immersive theater. Open Wednes- second floor of the museum, day through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and “Object Lessons: Art & Its His- weekends, noon to 4 p.m. Free. Moffett tories” presents the most sig- Field, Mountain View. 650/604-6497. nificant reinstallation of the Rengstorff House. One of the best exam- museum’s permanent collection ples of Victorian Italianate architecture on galleries in 20 years. Open Wednes- the West Coast, Mountain View’s oldest day through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 historic house dates back to 1867 and fea- p.m. (until 8 p.m. Thursday). Free. tures antique furnishings and décor. Open Cantor Arts Center, 328 Lomita Drive, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, 11 a.m. Stanford. 650/723-4177. Merola Grand Finale featuring Meigui to 5 p.m. Free. 3070 N. Shoreline Blvd., Zhang, Aug. 18, War Memorial Opera California History. This exhibit is on per- House, San Francisco; Roger Daltrey, Mountain View. 650/903-6392. manent view and includes Native Ameri- Aug. 10, The Mountain Winery, Saratoga Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum. Ever can art and artifacts from the pre-European wonder what all those hieroglyphs mean? contact period, such as baskets, jewelry, Here’s your chance to fi nd out. Docents ornaments, and hand tools. Other highlights history. Open Thursday through Sun- day, introduce visitors to symbols and meanings, include the distinctive Mission Collection, noon to 4 pm. Regular admission $2. 51 N. ancient names and the numbering system of which ranges from Spanish Colonial devotion- Central Ave., Campbell. 408/866-2119. ancient Egypt. Open Wednesday through al art. Open Tuesday through Sunday, 11 a.m. Computer History Museum. One of the Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends, 11 to 4 p.m. Free. Saisset Museum, Santa Clara world’s largest collections of computing arti- a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets $9 adults, $7 seniors, University, 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara. facts is located in our own backyard. Experi- $5 ages 5–10. 1660 Park Ave., San Jose. 408/554- 4528. ence the computer revolution and its impact 408/947-3636. Campbell Historic Museum. Take a trip to a on mankind. Open Wednesday through Sun- Silicon Valley Innovation Gallery. Explore “General Store” that served as the community day, times vary. Tickets $12-$15, free for the world’s only exhibition that shows how center, view early examples of decorative arts, children under 13. 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd., Silicon Valley technologies are revolutionizing discover the roots of Campbell’s agricultural Mountain View. 650/810-1010. human thought, creativity and communica- past and get interactive with “please touch” Intel Museum. Discover why it’s called Sili- tion. Open Sunday through Wednesday, 10 displays for a closer glimpse into the valley’s con Valley. Learn how technology has evolved a.m. to 5 p.m. and Thursday through Satur-

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tography, painting. Open daily. East side of p.m., Saturdays at 11:30 a.m. and Sundays at years, this powerful woman brings an honest, entered the world of late night comedy follow- Dolores Street between Ocean and Seventh 3 p.m. This tour features the three indoor gal- COMeDY in your face, and hilarious perspective to her ing a diverse and eclectic career that encom- streets, Carmel. 831/624-3369. leries devoted to Rodin’s work along with 20 shows. Tickets $16-$24. Rooster T. Feathers, passes fi lm, television and the stage. During his Works/San Jose. Founded in 1977 as an bronzes in the Rodin Sculpture Garden. Meet AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 157 W. El Camino Real. 408/736-0921. “Hobo Fabulous Tour” he continues to skewer alternative art and performance center to chal- in the main lobby. Free. Cantor Arts Center, Hannibal Buress. Sept. 8, 8 p.m. The actor, the powers that be and give irreverent takes on SEE IT ALL! lenge the boundaries of contemporary art. Chris Roach. Aug. 2-5, times vary. Roach has 328 Lomita Drive, Stanford. 650/723-3469. activist, writer and producer has steadi- current events. Tickets $39.50-$79.50. The Open Thursday through Saturday during San Jose Museum of Art Gallery Tours. brought his unique and self-deprecating sense ly gained recognition after being featured Mountain Winery, 14831 Pierce Road, Sara- exhibitions, times vary. 365 S. Market St., San Tuesday through Sunday, 1 p.m. and 2:30 of humor to some of the biggest and best- in Comedy Central’s “The Awkward Com- toga. 408/741-2822. Jose. 408/300-6405. p.m. Docents conduct public tours of exhibi- known stages such as the Borgata in Atlantic edy Show” and has been featured on Com- Taylor Tomlinson. Sept. 13-16, times vary. tions. Signed tours for hearing-impaired visi- City. He is best known for his major recur- edy Central’s “Broad City” since 2014. Tickets At just 23 years old, Tomlinson commands the tors may be booked on request. Tickets $5-$8. ring role of Mott in “Kevin Can Wait” and $38.50-48.50. The Masonic. 1111 California stage with the confi dence and capability of an TOUrS San Jose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market St., has also appeared in numerous other episodes, St., San Francisco. 415/776-7457. expert comedian. Her self-deprecating charm San Jose. 408/271-6883. both comedies and dramas. Tickets $15-$23. Craig Ferguson. Sept. 13, 7:30 p.m. Ferguson and wit earned her a spot as a series regular on Featuring staged readings of Cantor Arts Center Highlights. Saturdays Stanford Memorial Church. Fridays, 2 p.m. Rooster T. Feathers, 157 W. El Camino Real. new works & more! and Sundays, 1 p.m. This introductory tour This tour explores the Memorial Church, the 408/736-0921. highlights objects from a variety of cultures physical heart of the campus that is replete Kate Quigley. Aug. 9-12, times vary. Widely Aug 10–19 and historic periods and provides a history of with stained-glass windows, mosaics and stone known as the “up for anything” star of under- SILICON VALLEY’S PREMIER CULINARY EVENT Lucie Stern Theatre, Palo Alto the museum and the Stanford family. Meet carvings. Meet at the church entrance in the cover on Playboy TV, Quigley’s other tv credits in the main lobby. Free. Open Wednesday Main Quad. Free. Stanford University, Stan- include “The Offi ce” and “The Megan Mul- through Monday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. (until 8 ford. 650/723-3469. lally Show” She also hosts a podcast, #datefails & p.m. Thursday). Free. Cantor Arts Center, 328 Winchester Mystery House. Opens daily at (which receives over 30,000 downloads per FOOD WINE CLASSIC Lomita Drive, Stanford. 650/723-3469. 9 a.m. Tour times vary. Docents take visitors week). Tickets $15-$23. Rooster T. Feathers, Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph. Tuesday through the strange mansion and its surround- 157 W. El Camino Real. 408/736-0921. through Thursday, 1 to 3 p.m. One-hour ing property on the Grand Estate Tour, Man- Comedy Get Down feat. George Lopez, docent-led tours of California’s oldest par- sion Tour and Behind the Scenes Tour. Tickets Eddie Griffin, D.L. Hughley, Cedric The ish, downtown staple and national historical $20-$49. Winchester Mystery House, 525 S. Entertainer. Aug. 11, 8 p.m. Numerous landmark. Free. 80 S. Market St., San Jose. Winchester Blvd., San Jose. 408/247-2101. motion picture appearances, countless televi- 408/283-8100. sion shows, sitcoms and standup specials, a A Cutting-Hedge Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library. Thurs- talk show, three radio shows, and three books days, 11:30 a.m. Learn about the 34 public art are just a few of the accomplishments of these Suburban Comedy installations throughout the library, including comedians. The fab four have been breaking a revolving secret door and tables shaped like ground in the comedy business and bringing the continents. Free. 150 E. San Fernando St., the laughs for decades. Tickets $27.50-$99.50. San Jose. 408/808-2181. Concord Pavilion, 2000 Kirker Pass Road, Mission Santa Clara de Asis. Named after Concord. 925/692-2400. Saint Claire of Assisi, this mission serves as the Fifth Annual Desi Comedy Fest. Aug. 15 at SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 4 - 7:30 PM Santa Clara University chapel, just south of 8 p.m. Desi Comedy Fest, the largest South For one afternoon only, Montalvo’s the San Jose airport. Free. Open daily 8 a.m. Asian comedy festival in the world, is in its Gardens historic Villa and gorgeous gardens PAST PARTICIPANTS INCLUDE... Aug 22–Sept 16 to 6 p.m. Free. 500 El Camino Real, Santa fi fth year of bringing together the best of the will be transformed into a gourmet Clara. 408/554-4023. South Asian comedians from around the coun- paradise. Guests will sample savory Acquerello :: Alexander’s Steakhouse :: Amber India Mountain View Center Montalvo Arts Center. Learn about Senator try and touring the globe. Age 18 and older. and sweet fare from some of the most Restaurant :: AQ Restaurant & Bar :: The Basin :: for the Performing Arts Phelan’s country home, his life and his friends, Tickets $32-$42. Mountain View Center for celebrated restaurants in the Bay Area The Bywater :: Chez Panisse :: Chez TJ :: Dolce Bella the arts center then and now and much more. the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain and enjoy tastings from many of the Chocolate Cafe :: Evvia Estiatorio :: Farallon :: Flea Street Cafe :: The Grill on the Alley :: Kokkari Estiatorio Tickets are free for Montalvo members and region’s finest wineries. All proceeds View. 650/903-1727. :: La Mar Cebicheria Peruana :: Le Papillon :: The one guest; $10 per person for non-members. Ellen DeGeneres. Aug. 15-17, 7 p.m. For benefit Montalvo and its arts and education outreach programs. Lexington House :: Luce :: Madera, Rosewood Sand Hill Montalvo Arts Center, 14000 Fruitvale Ave., the fi rst time in 15 years, comedy icon Ellen Hotel :: Manresa :: Navio at The Ritz-Carlton Half Moon Tony Award Best Musical Saratoga. 408/961-5858. DeGeneres will be hitting the stage to perform 2018 EVENT SPONSORS Bay :: Presidio Social Club :: Viognier :: The Village Pub Outdoor Sculpture Walk. First Sunday of stand-up. Ellen has hosted the Oscars, created every month, 2 p.m. This tour explores a daytime TV staple with “The Ellen DeGe- Nebuchadnezzar Sponsor Andrew Geoffrey Vineyards :: Artesa Winery :: Bernardus the Stanford campus and its extensive neres Show” and continues to be an outspoken Mark Jon Bluth Winery :: Big Basin Vineyards :: Chalk Hill Estate :: Cooper-Garrod Estate :: Cornerstone Cellars :: Faust outdoor collection of 20th-century proponent of LGBTQ rights. Tickets $59.50- Chef Sponsors FUN sculpture. Meet at the Main Quad $250. Davies Symphony Hall, 201 Van Ness Wines :: Grgich Hills Estate :: House Family Vineyards :: Gibson & Mickie Anderson J. Lohr Vineyards & Wines :: Kathryn Kennedy Winery :: entrance, where The Oval meets entrance, where The Oval meets Ave, San Francisco. 415/864-6000. Beacon Pointe Advisors Kosta Browne Winery :: Limerick Lane Cellars :: Merry HOME Serra Street. Free. Stanford Uni- Mo Amer. Aug. 16-19, times vary. Amer has Kairos Investment Management Edwards Winery :: Miner Family Winery :: Mount Eden versity, Stanford. 650/723-3469. performed hundreds of shows with Dave Chap- Vineyards :: Pride Mountain Vineyards :: Ridge Vineyards Rengstorff House. Tuesdays and pelle over the past fi ve years, including at Chap- Foodie Sponsors :: Rombauer Vineyards :: Silver Oak Cellars :: Wednesdays, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. pelle’s historic Radio City Music Hall residency Left Bend Winery Sojourn Cellars and Sundays, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This tour and multiple Netfl ix special tapings, as well as Charmaine & Dan Warmenhoven explores one of the best examples of Victo- “Austin City Limits.” Last year, Mo was named View our 2018 participants and buy Interested in being an event Oct 3–28 rian Italianate architecture on the West Coast, a “Comedian You Should Know” by Rolling your tickets at montalvofoodwine.com. and the historic house’s antique furnishings sponsor? Call 408.961.5841. Mountain View Center Stone. Tickets $15-$23. Rooster T. Feathers, and décor. Free. 3070 N. Shore- 157 W. El Camino Real. 408/736-0921. for the Performing Arts line Blvd., Mountain View. Ms. Pat. Aug. 23-26, times vary. Ms. Pat hasn’t Kate Quigley, Questions? Call 408.961.5849 650/903-6392. Aug. 9–12, Rooster T. lived the life of your typical comedian. She had Rodin Sculpture Garden and Feathers, Sunnyvale her fi rst child at 14 and her second child at 15. 15400 Montalvo Road, Saratoga, CA theatreworks.org Galleries. Wednesdays at 2 With a comedy career now spilling over 13

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MTV’s “Safe Word” and made her a top ten lobby lounge offers music and dancing Tues- month, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cetrella Bistro and Outdoor fun ... our climbing fi nalist on “Last Comic Standing.” 62 S. Sec- day-Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. No cover charge. Cafe parking lot, 845 Main St. 650/726-1249. ond St., San Jose. 408/280-7475. 170 S. Market St., San Jose. 408/998-1900. Kaiser Permanente Redwood City Farmers dome with slide Sebastian Maniscalco. Sept. 20-21, 7 p.m. Half Moon Bay Brewing Co. Live music Market. Wednesday, April through October, 3yrs + Forever able to seize the moment, never fail- and dancing in the form of rock ’n’ roll, jazz, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1150 Veteran’s Blvd., Red- ing to speak his mind, always telling it like it reggae, Latin, acoustic or the blues. Call for wood City. SEE WHAT’S is, the Chicago-area born, Italian-immigrant- schedule and lineup. 390 Capistrano Road, Los Altos. De Martini Orchard. Retail farm- raised comedian isn’t afraid to tell it like it is. Half Moon Bay. 650/728-2739. ers market since 1932. Open year-round, daily He continues his scathing commentary dur- JJ’s Blues. Blues, funk, soul, R&B and blues 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 66 N. San Antonio Road. ing his “Stay Hungry” tour. Tickets $43.25- rock. Lifetime achievement award for best 650/948-0881. $63.25. The Masonic. 1111 California St., blues club. Cover charge varies. 3439 Stevens Los Gatos. Sunday, year-round, 8 a.m. to San Francisco. 415/776-7457. Creek Blvd., San Jose. 408/243-6441. noon. Main Street and Montebello Way (in IN STORE The Pioneer Saloon. Casual Old-West-style front of the post offi ce). 408/353-4293. Shop your local specialty market saloon with live music Friday-Saturday, 9 p.m. Menlo Park. Sunday, year-round, 10 a.m. to 2 for high quality, fine food — NIGhTLIFe to midnight; Music Jam Sunday, 4 to 8 p.m.; p.m. Chestnut and Crane streets between Santa karaoke Tuesday, 8 to 11 p.m. Cover charge Cruz and Menlo avenues. 650/941-4808. and pick up a copy of Alberto’s. Latin, salsa and swing dance club. varies. 2925 Woodside Road, Woodside. Milpitas. Sunday, year-round, 8 a.m. to 1 South Bay Accent at one Open daily. Offerings include the Argentine 650/851-8487. p.m., 525 Los Coches Road. 510/745-7100. Tango, bachata and Spanish live rock music. The Ritz-Carlton, Half Moon Bay. The Mountain View. Sunday, year-round, 9 a.m. of these partner stores: 21 and over. Cover charge $5-$10. 736 W. Conservatory Lounge features live jazz, food to 1 p.m. Caltrain station parking lot, 600 W. Dana St., Mountain View. 650/968-3007. and drinks every Thursday night from 6:30 Evelyn Ave. 800/806-FARM. Azucar. Salsa lounge dishes up live Latin p.m. Tickets $19. 1 Miramontes Point Road, Palo Alto California Avenue. Sunday, year- music and dancing Friday-Saturday, 9 p.m. Half Moon Bay. 650/712-7000. round, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. California Avenue and to 1 a.m. Free salsa lessons on Mondays, 8:30 Rosewood Sand Hill. A chic and live- El Camino Real. 510/745-7100. p.m. to midnight. Cover charge varies. 71 E. ly bar featuring an outdoor patio with stun- Palo Alto Farmers Market. Saturday, May San Fernando St., San Jose. 408/293-8482. ning mountain views. Open daily. Rosewood 9-Dec. 19, 8 a.m. to noon. Gillman and Blank Club. Live music and DJs, including Sand Hill, 2825 Sand Hill Road, Menlo Park. Hamilton streets, Palo Alto. Draeger’s punk, indie, rockabilly and new wave. Open 650/561-1540. Portola Valley Farmers Market. Thursday, Tuesday through Saturday. 44 S. Almaden Sofi tel San Francisco Bay Bar. Contempo- year-round. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Portola Valley draegers.com Ave.., San Jose. 408/292-5265. rary lounge featuring live jazz on Wednesdays, Town Center, 765 Portola Road, Portola Valley. 173 Main Street, Los Altos, CA | 650.941.6043 Los Altos 342 1st St. Britannia Arms. British pub, restaurant and 6 to 10 p.m. 223 Twin Dolphin Drive, Red- San Jose Blossom Hill. Sunday, year-round, Menlo Park 1010 University Dr. sports bar. Live music, Friday and Satur- wood City. 650/598-9000. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ohlone/Chynoweth VTA San Mateo 222 East 4th Ave. day. Beerpong Night Monday, 9 p.m. to 2 Station, Santa Teresa Blvd., Highway 85 and a.m.; Pub Stumpers Trivia Tuesday; Karaoke 87 Interchange. 800/806-FARM. with DJ Wednesday, 10 p.m. 5027 Almaden FarMerS MarKeTS San Jose Evergreen. Wednesday and Sunday, Expressway, San Jose. 408/266-0550. year-round, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ruby and Clas- Cascal. Latin fare and drinks. Live fl amenco Campbell. Sunday, year-round, 9 a.m. to sico avenues. 925/825-9090. jazz music on Friday nights. Open daily from 1 p.m. Central and Campbell ave- San Jose Downtown. Friday, Through Nov. 11:30 a.m. 400 Castro St., Mountain View. nues. 510/745-7100. 18, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. San Pedro Square, San 650/940-9500. Cupertino. Friday, year- Pedro Street at Santa Clara Street, San Jose. Whole Foods Douglas Beach House. Live jazz and round, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 408/279-1775. wholefoodsmarket.com classical music with an ocean view Cupertino Square, San Jose Japantown. Sunday, year-round, on Sundays, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Interstate 280 and 8:30 a.m. to noon. Jackson Street between Campbell 1690 South Bascom Ave. Ticket prices vary. 311 Miran- Wolfe Road Seventh and Eighth streets. 408/298-4303. Fremont 3111 Mowry Ave. da Road, Half Moon Bay. 800/949-3276. San Jose Kaiser Permanente. Friday, year- Los Altos 4800 El Camino Real 650/726-4143. Half Moon round, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 280 International Los Gatos 15980 Los Gatos Blvd. Fairmont Hotel. Bay. First Sat- Blvd. 925/825-9090. Palo Alto 774 Emerson St. The hotel’s urday of each San Jose Le Marché on The Row. Wednes- Redwood City 1250 Jefferson Ave. day, year-round, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. 377 Santana San Mateo 1010 Park Place Row. 408/551.4611. San Jose Pacific Coast Farmers’ Market. Ongoing through Sept. 30. 57 N. White Road, San Jose, 925/825-9090. Santa Clara. Saturday, year-round, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jackson Street at Homestead Road. 510/745-7100. Saratoga. Saturday, year-round, 9 a.m. to 1 Zanotto’s p.m. Fruitvale and Allendale avenues at West zanottos.com Valley College. 800/806-FARM. Sunnyvale. Saturday, year-round, 9 a.m. to San Jose 1970 Naglee Ave. 1 p.m. Caltrain parking lot, Evelyn Avenue. San Jose 1421 Foxworthy Ave. 510/745-7100. Sunnyvale 1356 S. Mary Ave. Woodside Farmers Market. Sunday, April through October, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Woodside Lindsey Stirling, Sept. 5, Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View Elementary School, 3195 Woodside Road,

ANDREW ZEAH ANDREW Woodside. I

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