Matt Groening
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J U LY LY 4-1 4 -1 0 0,, 2 0 011 2 | V O L . 28, 2 8 , N O . 1 6 | S I L I C O N VA V A L L E Y, Y, C A | F R E E
Before ‘The Simpsons,’ before ‘Futurama,’ Metro published a little-known cartoonist named Matt Groening p16
HE H ELL OF A R IDE
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NOMINATIONS CLOSE JULY 6
BEST BAND SINGER/SONGWRITER NEW BAND AVANT GARDE/EXPERIMENTAL BLUES COUNTRY COVER BAND DJ ELECTRONIC ARTIST FOLK HIP HOP/RAP INDIE/ALTERNATIVE JAZZ LATIN METAL PUNK ROCK ROOTS ROCK FUNK/SOUL WORLD BEAT/INTERNATIONAL BEST SONG MUSIC APP ARTIST WEBSITE PROMOTER LIVE MUSIC VENUE Silicon Valley’s music scene gets together to jam and honor its best and brightest. And you get to nominate the winners! The top nominees in each category will be announced in July, then after a final balloting, a special event to recognize the winners will take place in September.
SVSX.COM
JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
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ISawYou@metronews.com Send us your anonymous rants and raves about your co-workers or any badly behaving citizen—or about citizens you admire. I SAW YOU, Metro, 550 S. First St., San Jose, 95113, or via email.
Iced Tea Hothead @jXnpflfe:like\iXk :XefXj>Xi[\e#`ek_Xk g`ZblgkilZbnX`k`e^]fi k_\c`^_kkfZ_Xe^\jfpfli ZfdgXe`feZflc[klie c\]kfekf:XefXj>Xi[\e% @nXjk_\`e[`m`[lXcn_f ZXcc\[flkÇ:cXjjpÈX]k\i @fYj\im\[pfl[ifgX gi\jldXYcp \dgkp8i`qfeX ZXeflkpflin`e[fnXe[ fekfk_\^ifle[%@^l\jj pflZflc[eÊkY\Yfk_\i\[kf _fc[fekf`klek`cpflZflc[ Óe[XkiXj_ZXe%FidXpY\ pflk_`ebk_\Jki\\kG\fgc\ =X`i`\jn`ccZfd\kfk_ifn k_\ZXeXnXp`ekfX?\]kp YX^]ficXk\iZXj_`e^`eXkX i\ZpZc`e^gcXek%C`kk\i`e^`j Xj`^ek_XkpflXi\Xj\cÓj_ `e[`m`[lXcn_fZXi\jfecp ]fi_\ij\c]%@fecp_fg\pfl [feÊk_Xm\Xepb`[j%
COMMENTS Letters@metronews.com Metro welcomes letters. Like any great work of art, they should be originals—not copies of material sent elsewhere. Please include your name, city of residence and daytime telephone number. (Phone number will not be published.) Letters may be edited for length and clarity or to correct factual inaccuracies known to us. = SanJoseInside
= via email
Delivery Woman Political office comes with certain perks and responsibilities (“Animal House,” The Fly, June 27). You need to “deliver the goods” to the district from time to time, like getting a dock
built in Alviso or a bridge or other stuff like that. Ms. [liz] Kniss is simply trying to show her once and future constituents that she can do this. BLAIR WHITNEY
Twinkie Time “Oh, and there’s one other important detail: Kniss is running for a seat on the Palo Alto City Council this fall.” Great news item, Fly! This is the type of stuff that makes me crazy. But that’s probably what you intended. You should probably offer an extra Twinkie or Ding Dong to whoever slipped this item under your door. LOU SCANNON
Feline Recall My husband just ran across online the article on the Cats of Los Gatos (“In the Shadow of the Cat,” Arts, Oct. 17, 2007, available in Metroactive.com archives). We both enjoyed it very much. My maternal grandfather was Robert Paine, the sculptor. I never met him although I was 8 years old when he died. He left my grandmother in the house he built in Berkeley and went on about his life, ultimately moving to Los Angeles, where he died in 1946. From what little my mother would say about him, he was indeed an eccentric man. She was very angry with him, perhaps for deserting my grandmother, so she wouldn’t say much. However, because of the family connection, I’ve had a special place
in my heart for the Cats all my life. Thank you for the article. LUCY POPE | BERKELEY
Who’s Paying? Just curious (“Street Rep,” SVNews, June 20). If SJPD insists on overtime pay for the PBID work, could the work be offered to the sheriff ’s office? SIERRASPARTAN
CORRECTION Last week’s Fourth of July Guide contained incorrect information about the Santa Clara All-City Picnic. There will be no fireworks at the event. Metro regrets the error.
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JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
The Right Styles, Right Next Door
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
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THE FLY
Emergency Alert RURAL/METRO took over Santa Clara County’s ambulance contract last July, and by most accounts the company has done a good job. The company submitted a low bid to replace American Medical Response, and county Supervisors GEORGE SHIRAKAWA, MIKE WASSERMAN and DAVE CORTESE championed Rural/Metro as a low-cost yet responsible replacement. Aside from a rough transition in the first month on the job, response times have been above the required threshold in most cases. However, what isn’t found in the monthly reports that Rural/Metro is required to submit to the county is the number of patient records the company lost in its first two months on the job. According to company spokesman MICHAEL SIMONSEN, Rural/Metro lost 117 Patient Care Records (PCRs) in July 2011 and another 25 in August. The company says the lost reports were caused by faulty technology—smart phones and tablets that didn’t upload the information Don’t properly—but even forget more disturbing might to tip! be the fact that the company had no idea FLY@ how many reports were METRONEWS. COM lost until Fly asked Rural/Metro last month. Seriously—a year went by, and the company had no interest in finding out how bad of a problem it had on its hands until word leaked. Even more disturbing is that Rural/Metro may have misled county officials about the severity of the problem. MICHAEL PETRIE, the county Emergency Medical Services director, told Fly last month, “We believe we still have the data.” This, of course, was not true. Maybe even more troubling, though, is that EMTs whose reports were lost in the matrix were told by their supervisors to re-create reports based off of memory and hospital records. Rural/ Metro says 20-30 reports, which are also used to bill patients, were re-created in this fashion.
SVNEWS
Delta Dawn =@J?FLKF=N8K<IK_\ÉG\i`g_\iXc:XeXcÊgifa\ZkZflc[\e[Xe^\ijXcdfeilej%
:Xe:Xc`]fie`XÊj:_`effb jXcdfegfglcXk`fejlim`m\gcXej ]fik_\G\i`g_\iXc:XeXc6 9P ALASTAIR BLAND
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?@EFFBJ8CDFEXi\ XYle[Xekk_`jp\Xi`e fe\f]k_\Y\jkj\Xjfej f]cfZXcÓj_`e^d\dfip# n`k_jgfikXe[Zfdd\iZ`Xc Ój_\id\ei\\c`e^`e\Xjp YfXkcfX[jf]k_\dfjkgi`q\[ ]ff[Xe[^Xd\Ój_fek_\ GXZ`ÓZ:fXjk% Still, a local conservation group warns that all this could change if state officials in Sacramento, now plotting the near future of California’s water-development infrastructure, approve and build a large canal intended to deliver Sacramento River
water to Southern California. The project has been tentatively called the “Peripheral Canal” for decades, since state voters rejected a proposal to build such a conveyance structure in 1982. Opponents of the canal say the project would remove so much water from the Sacramento River that it would make the estuary habitat of the Delta, where juvenile salmon spend their first six months of life, incapable of supporting certain native fishes. But now the “Peripheral Canal” plan is back on the drawing board of state government officials, including Gov. Jerry Brown. The Golden Gate Salmon Association, based in Petaluma, wants to see the project halted before it destroys one of the West Coast’s largest runs of Chinook salmon. “These are critical times, in the next
year or two, for what the Bay-Delta and its salmon will look like for the rest of our lives,” says Victor Gonella, founder and president of the Golden Gate Salmon Association. “It’s a rare time. We’re sitting here while our future is shaping up.” Chinook salmon spawn in many watersheds along the West Coast, as far north as Alaska’s Yukon River. The Sacramento River is the southernmost stronghold of the species, but its salmon runs have seen a roller-coaster ride in the last decade between record high and record low levels. Experts largely agree that water conditions, including flow rates, of the river and Delta, where baby salmon spend their first months of life, have a direct effect on salmon abundance. State and federal records show a long-term average spawning return of the fall-run Chinook, the most historically abundant of the Sacramento’s four distinct runs of salmon, to be between 300,000 and 400,000 fish. But 2009’s record low of 39,000 spawners came after water pumping rates from the Delta
listed species, has seen benefits from these water-restriction laws. Still, habitat conditions in the Delta are generally so poor that baby salmon born in Sacramento’s tributaries must be transported by the millions in trucks and released into the bay, downstream of the Delta and its dangerous water pumps. This trucking program, however, may be downsized due to state budget cuts, which could be a disaster for salmon numbers. Jon Rosenfield, a conservation biologist at the Bay Institute in Novato, says that in spite of the Chinook salmon’s hardiness, the Sacramento River has been so severely altered from its natural state by dam-building and water diversions that it can no longer support self-sustaining runs of salmon. “What [salmon] require is pretty simple,” he says. “Sufficient cold water must flow unimpeded from the mountains to the ocean during the appropriate season. The fact that salmon populations are declining dramatically throughout the Central Valley indicates how badly our thirst for water has overtaxed the capacity of our rivers to support wild salmon populations.” Gov. Brown has told reporters that the canal, which is now being designed as part of the Bay Delta Conservation Plan and which could be in operation within several years, will cost $15 billion. But others have second-guessed the governor and believe the water conveyance project could cost state voters as much as $50 billion or more. Other critics have made the case that the “Peripheral Canal” could be illegal. In 1992, the Central Valley Project Improvement Act was passed, requiring that the federal government, in words from the Fish and Wildlife Service’s website, “protect, restore, and enhance fish, wildlife, and associated habitats in the Central Valley and Trinity River basins of California.” Conservationists say this law has been continuously broken for 20 years, and that the “Peripheral Canal” will only further the deterioration of Sacramento River native fishes habitat. Gonella asserts that people must not be deceived by the summer’s great salmon fishing into believing the fishery is healthy and stable. “We’re having a great year, and they’re expecting a great year next year,” Gonella says. “But people don’t realize that if we don’t get this right, it’s game over. The salmon will be gone.”
9 JULY 4-10, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
jumped by 20 percent, to all-time high levels, from 2003 to 2006. Fishermen fear that the proposed canal will cause a decrease in waterflow rates, and as a result a decline in salmon numbers. “[Gov.] Brown needs to scrap the ‘Peripheral Canal’ until further notice,” says Mike Hudson, a commercial fisherman in Oakland. Hudson says the current fishing is as good as it’s been in at least five years, but he adds that he isn’t confident about the future. “Along the entire West Coast we have managed to stop overfishing. Now, if we could only stop overfarming we’d have it made.” Peter Moyle, a fisheries biologist at UC-Davis, says that the current system for water removal from the Sacramento River, which involves two giant pumps in the Delta, reverses the entire flow of the estuary system when the pumps are operating at full force. This phenomenon confuses young salmon trying to migrate out to sea, Moyle says. Many become lost or stranded in sloughs, where they make easy pickings for predators. Others are sucked directly into the pumps and killed. Moyle says the canal, which would draw water from a location far upstream of the Delta, could be beneficial for the Delta habitat since the reverse flow effect would no longer occur. But he says that a healthy salmon population requires a minimum amount of water flowing through the Delta and out to sea. “A conveyance in any form will be positive from a native fish perspective only if it is connected to no net increase in diversion [of water],” Moyle says. What makes Gonella at the Golden Gate Salmon Association nervous is that current plans for the canal’s construction include a 15,000-cubicfoot-per-second capacity, enough to virtually suck the Sacramento River dry. Gonella wants to see that capacity downsized, or see a guarantee written into the plans for the “Peripheral Canal” that assures recipients of the water could never turn the flow up to full. The current surge in salmon abundance seems to come partly in response to a federal law that took effect three years ago that limits how much water can be removed from the Sacramento River Delta during the winter and spring months, when juveniles of the protected spring- and winter-run salmon are present in the Delta. The fall-run, which is not a
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
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TECHNOLOGY & CULTURE IN SILICON VALLEY BY BRENDAN NYSTEDT, DAN HOLDEN, MATT MILLER & ROD BASTANMEHR updated daily: www.sv411.com twitter: 5sv411 facebook: siliconvalley411 conducting 7 million transactions daily and managing $130 billion annually through its systems, across all media channels, in areas from workflow to real time bidding.—DH
Facebook Names Sandberg First And Only Female On Its Board
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Google Director Leaves for Ad Industry Rival Google’s senior director of corporate development, mergers, acquisitions and integration, Marcella Butler, has quit Google to become chief human resources officer and senior vice president of people at MediaOcean, a startup that delivers an operating system and advertising platform to media buyers. Butler had a huge job at Google, as the person at the top during the company’s $2.32 billion buying spree in 2011, when it merged some 72 smaller companies into its operations, including YouTube and Android, according to the WSJ. Butler ran integration teams responsible for bringing legal, HR and security solutions to acquired companies. Within Google, Butler’s previous roles included HR director to the global Product Management organization; finance director to the Display Advertising Sales organization; and director of M&A Integration responsible for every aspect of integration of newly acquired businesses, from HR to intellectual property. “MediaOcean’s human assets are tremendous. It’s an incredibly talented and passionate group of people, who understand the business of marketing technology like no one else around,” said Butler in a MediaOcean statement. “To empower MediaOcean’s teams to translate their assets into the next generation of marketing technology is a role I’m tremendously excited to begin.” Butler has an equally big job ahead of her. MediaOcean, based in New York, is the product of a merger between MediaBank and DDS that is still in the integration phase. MediaOcean has 800 employees in 12 offices spread across five countries. The company says it has more than 50,000 users
In a move that could be interpreted as both long overdue and, perhaps, meant to stem the defection of top personnel from the newly public social media platform leader, Facebook today announced that Sheryl Sandberg, the company’s chief operating officer, has been appointed to its board of directors. Sandberg, who joined the company in 2008 after working as vice president of Global Online Sales and Operations at Google, has been in charge of overseeing Facebook’s business operations including sales, marketing, business development, legal, human resources, public policy and communications. “Sheryl has been my partner in running Facebook and has been central to our growth and success over the years,” said Mark Zuckerberg, founder and CEO of Facebook. “Her understanding of our mission and long-term opportunity, and her experience both at Facebook and on public company boards makes her a natural fit for our board.” “Facebook is working every day to make the world more open and connected,” Sandberg said. “It’s a mission that I’m deeply passionate about, and I feel fortunate to be part of a company that is having such a profound impact in the world.” Sandberg’s pledge of allegiance to Facebook is in stark contrast to Facebook chief technology officer Brett Taylor, who last week announced on his own Facebook page that he is leaving the company. Taylor, who had been supervisor of platform and mobile products, said
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he will part ways with Facebook this summer to pursue his own as-yet-unrevealed startup. This news came as a blow to Facebook, which industry watchers said is already in trouble with the media and investors over its mediocre IPO last month. Taylor’s departure could cause some to infer that Facebook has trouble hanging onto its entrepreneurial leaders. Sandberg has long been recognized as a leading woman in the business and technology communities. She previously served as chief of staff for the United States Treasury Department under President Bill Clinton and began her career as an economist with the World Bank. She received B.A. and M.B.A degrees from Harvard University. Sandberg also serves on the boards of the Walt Disney Company, Women for Women International, the Center for Global Development and V-Day. Along with Sandberg, Facebook’s current board members are: Mark Zuckerberg; Marc L. Andreessen of Andreessen Horowitz; Erskine B. Bowles, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina system; James W. Breyer of Accel Partners; Donald E. Graham, chairman and CEO of the Washington Post Company; Reed Hastings, chairman and CEO of Netflix; and Peter A. Thiel of Founders Fund.—DH
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metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
An inside look at San Jose politics
JONATHAN PADILLA
Outreach Efforts Have Ulterior Motives? THE Santa Clara County Democratic Party attempted to make the political battlefield a bit more familiar this past weekend with probably the largest day of action it has held since the 2008 election cycle. In particular, the event, which took place Saturday at the South Bay Labor Temple, focused on voter registration in “historically disengaged communities.” In other words, the county party teamed up with local, communitybased Democratic chapters to focus on Hispanic outreach in East San Jose. The desperate need for outreach to this community cannot be disputed. Hispanic Americans leave more than 10 million votes on the table nationally every election cycle, a fact that contributes to a loss of real political power from Washington, D.C., to Sacramento to right here in San Jose. I earnestly support and have worked on robust programs like those being launched by Voto Latino, where the model is sustained, continued registration and mobilization—where the goal of moving the entire community forward is at heart. However, when diving deeper into the local political calculus, there’s a clear winner from this particular effort in East San Jose: former Assemblyman and current candidate for state Senate District 15 Joe Coto. This might explain why the local party was convinced to take up the effort now, even though Hispanic representation has always lagged and there has always been the opportunity to reach out to this community. (As a disclaimer, this author has publicly endorsed Assemblyman Jim Beall.) This past January, when the California Democratic Party held
regional endorsement caucuses in Los Altos and then again in February at the State Democratic Party Convention in San Diego, you could practically predict who would vote for the party to endorse Beall and who wanted the party to endorse Coto—based on surname. I was one of the handful of Latinos to not vote for Coto, and I definitely felt pressured to vote for Coto in the process because of my ethnicity. It was really something to behold, just how much of a factor race became in that endorsement process, which ultimately left neither Coto nor Beall with an official party endorsement. While I still believe the effort to register Hispanics is of critical importance, the main proponents of this program in local Democratic politics are overwhelmingly Coto supporters, who have engineered a true coup for that campaign: using local party resources and volunteers to register voters who will more likely than not vote for Coto over Beall. A community can gain power with votes, but I sincerely hope that my analysis here is wrong, because organizing Hispanics for the purpose of getting a Hispanic elected is shortsighted and small thinking. Real and lasting power is when a community
CUBESOULS
TWITTER: @sanjoseinside FACEBOOK: SanJoseInside
can organize itself to the point where it joins a broader conversation, not dominated by race—where coalitions based on ideas and shared values matter more than the color of one’s skin. The local Democratic Party should have a sustained effort that goes beyond organizing Latinos for November. The thinly veiled purpose of helping elect Joe Coto is a disservice to that community, which is frequently targeted only when needed. It’s time that Latinos in San Jose organize for the sake of having a full seat at the decision-making table. Jonathan M. Padilla is a recent Harvard graduate, who has worked at the White House, in local, state and national political campaigns, and in organizing the greater Hispanic community. He is currently working as a Teach for America corps member in the Bay Area.
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Twenty years ago, pianist Thollem McDonas probably could have had a concert career. After graduating with degrees in both piano performance and composition, he could have donned a tuxedo and plied his trade in the world’s greatest concert and performance venues. Instead, McDonas decided to expound energy in grass-roots political and ecological movements. At that time, everyone thought he was bonkers for squandering his potential. Thankfully, about eight years ago, McDonas returned to music with full focus and everyone still thought he was bonkers. After all, who could spend a life traveling and also be diverse enough to teach improvisation workshops in Mexico, play keys with political-punk bands in Italy and write essays alongside renowned contemporary composers? Who could possibly survive crisscrossing
the Atlantic every year, performing theaters, art galleries galleries, elementary in theaters schools, concert halls, jazz clubs, festivals, warehouses, gardens, gutters, prisons and riots—and on television, radio and the Internet? Yet this is what McDonas does. Today, with no permanent roof over his head, McDonas is experiencing a detonation of notoriety. A “peripatetic musician,� this critically acclaimed pianist has, just in the last few months, released The Gowanus Session with jazz legend William Parker and Wilco guitarist Nels Cline. He also spent a weekend locked in a boiling hot Texas house with Mike Watt, John Dieterich and Tim Barnes to bang out yet another CD, You Are Always on Our Minds, calling the group The Hand to Man Band. In the last eight years, McDonas has added 24 albums to his discography on 20 different vanguard record labels in four different countries. Legendary composer Terry Riley even wrote the liner notes for the music McDonas cut using Debussy’s old piano, in partnership with the late contrabass virtuoso Stefano Scodanibbio. What’s more, McDonas also just penned an essay, “Deep Listening and
the Peripatetic Life of an Improvising Musician,â€? included in the abovementioned anthology. His journey is an unlikely, but inspiring one. “Perpetual travel enlightens both the traveler as well as those with whom they come into contact,â€? McDonas writes. “I believe that traveling musicians/artists/creative and free thinkers are necessary as nongovernmental cultural ambassadors, because they represent their communities and countries and ďŹ ll an important role as artist liaisons in the relations between diverse peoples.â€? “Deep listening,â€? a philosophy originally developed by the pioneering 20th-century composer Pauline Oliveros, weaves Buddhist mindfulness with enhanced musical improvisation skills, distinguishing the difference the involuntary nature of between th hearing and the voluntary selective listening. One becomes nature of lis aware of all sounds—musical, environmental, social—in order environmen to develop a heightened sense of awareness. book, the philosophy In the bo is applied to numerous contexts. McDonas, ffor instance, relates it of a nomadic musician, to the life o constantly iingesting unfamiliar sonic palettes wherever he roams, merging them with the creative musical ideas already inside his head. A heightened awareness of constantly changing environmental sounds affects how he improvises onstage, no matter in which country he ďŹ nds himself. “The experience of being in physical motion encourages my mind to stay in motion as well,â€? he writes. “I’m exposed to unique sounds in diverse environments that continually inform the way I hear and interact. I experience the unknown sometimes around every corner, encouraging me to keep extra aware of my surroundings and therefore putting me into a continual state of nonhabit. I feel the direct connection of the ow of my body through space with the ow of ideas through my mind as new experiences are constantly stimulating new ideas.â€? Hail Spartans, hail!
THOLLEM MCDONAS www.deeplistening.org
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Pull ullll Groening GGr rooe oen eni en nning nin inngg P in uul After Aft ter 32 years off existential fun, f M Matt att Groe Groening ening says go goodbye oodbye USA RICHARD VO VON YR ICCHA H HA ARD V O N BUSACK ON BU BUS BU US SACK CK to his semin seminal nal comic stri strip, ip p, Life in H Hell elll BBY
I
N A self-published zine, z Los Los Angeles alternative-newspaper alternative-newspa aper columnist and cartoonist Matt Groening Gro oening once reflected reflecte ed on the impetus for his art: “You “You can only on nly go so o far analyzing your your gnawing sense of inne inner er emptiness, emptiness, your boundless b repressed d rrage, age, your desperate desperate need need for the warmth warmth provided prov vided by others with h its corollary paralyzing fear of dependence.” par a alyzing depen ndence.”
So what do yyou ou do?? “Begin dra drawing aw wing prim primitive mitive cartoons cartoons about predicament ab out yyour our pr edicameent .... . . ccall all it something lik likee Exist Existence tence in the Inferno.” Inf feerno.” With W iith a punchier na name, ame, the weekly ccomic omic strip Lif Life fe in Hell Hell, l which st l, started arted running in the LLos os Ang Angeles geles R Reader eeader in 19 1980, 80, w was as indeed Gr G Groening’s oening’s way w ay out. The ccartoonist artooniist eeventually ventually landed at attention ttention t and meetings with developed TV eexecutives xecutives and de veloped The Futurama. Simpsons and F uturamaa. Even Ev en as his fame gr grew, ew, Gr Groening oening
remained a weekly ccontributor remained ontributor to Metro, Met ro, whi which ich w was as one of the vvery ery papers Life Hell,, first pap errs to pick up Lif fe in Hell and hundr hundreds reds of other alternativ alternativee papers. pap ers. Now, N ow, after aft fter 32 yyears, ears, Groening Groening says saayys hee iiss fi h finished. nished. “I’m I m abandoning ship ship,,” Groening Gr oening sa ssays. ayys. “I lo loved ved doing Lif Life fe in Hell Hell.. I w want ant to see wha what at it it’s ’s lik like ke now not to do it. I’m goin going ng to let the characters go free while.. This w was fr ee ffor or a while o w as an amazing myy lif life. There’s great time in m fe. Ther e’s a gr eat deal of satisfaction n in animation. But I lo loved ved
17 JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
the medium of ccartoons artoon ns and lo loved ved the idea of a rregular egular ccomic omic strip strip..” byy phone phone,, When I rreached eached him mb Gr Groening oening w was as in Malibu, Malib bu, watching watching the dolphins fr from om the b beach. each. He’s He’s on the vverge erge of lea leaving avvingg not one one,, but favorite activities.. In late JJune, ttwo, wo, fa avorite activities une, he pla played ayed a last show with w the band Rock-Bottom Remainders, the R ock k--Botttom t R eem mainders, at the Americ American an Librar Libraryy Association Association Convention C onvention in Anahei Anaheim. im. I’d I’ d inter interviewed viewed Gr Groening oen ning b before, effo ore, in San Francisc o in F ebruaary 1986. 1986. This Francisco February w aas appr oximately the time t and the was approximately
place wher place wheree he met Kathi Goldmark, who died th this his Ma May. ay. Goldmark w was aas the nexus ne exxus of thee R Remainders, eemainders, whose lineup King, included at various times Stephen King g, Amy Am my T Tan an a an and nd Da Dave ave Barr Barry. y. “I think Kathi’s Kathi’s death is the final kick in the ass to mo move ve my my life liffe along,” Groening says. along ,” Gr oening sa ayys.
FFunny unny Mone Moneyy Groening’s father, Groening’s father, Homer, Homer, was was newspaper a ne wspaper e ccartoonist artoonist and independent filmmaker Portland. indep enden nt filmmak er in P ortland.
“He told me I’ d never never make make a li iving I’d living drawing dra aw wing pictur pictures,” es,” Gr Groening oening rrecalls. eccalls. “I determined to pr ove him wrong.” wrrong.” prove Oregon-born Groening The Or egon-born Gr oening moved mo ved to L.A. in 1977 1977. 7. After a number numb er of wo woeful eful jobs jobs,, Gr Groening oeniing self-published book got his self f--published ccomic omic b ook o into the hands of LLos os Angeles R Reader eeader editor JJames ames V Vowell, o owell, who ga gave ave Gr Groening oening a weekly slot; ttwo wo yyears ears later owell also assigned Gr o oening e later,, V Vowell Groening local to do “Sound Mix,”” a column column off lo cal gossip.. music gossip “I ccouldn’t ouldn’t fulfill the rrequirement, equirem ment,
just ccouldn’t ouldn’t bring m myself yself to do it,”” Groening Groening sa says ayys off his early da days ays y in L.A. “I was was in a b borderline orderline depression. depr ession. I couldn’t couldn n’t pay paay the rent. rent. And suddenly suddenly, y, I gott this rregular egular paid gig ffor or o b being eing funn funny.” y.” Lif fe in Hell w as oft ften funn ny, but Life was often funny, not in the manner of o traditional strips ith the strips.. Beginning wi with eeveryrabbit veryrabbit known as Bink ky, his Binky, sometimes girlfrien nd Sheba,, and girlfriend Bink y’s child fr om a one -night Binky’s from one-night stand, st and, Bongo, Bongo, Lif Life fe in n Hell delv delved ed
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18 metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose.com | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvallley.com | JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10 2012
HEE L L 17 LLIFE I FFEE IN I N HELL H
escape the ordinary
_Zkf^klfZkd^m&[hnmbjn^l&`Zee^kb^l&]bgbg`&[^Znmr&ikh_^llbhgZel^kob\^l Jackson & Taylor Streets between 1st & 7th, San Jose - japantownsanjose.org
into despair and phob phobias. bias. In Binky’s Binky’s world,, rrelationships elationships ar aaree fraught, se sexx is mess messyy and jobs ar aree worse w than the trials i l off JJob. ob b. In one strip strip,, Gr Groening oeniing eexpands xpands the se seven ven ages of man n to 16 panels panels,, from fr om small clueless ch child hild (“The o odds dds ar aree against yyou. ou. Giv Givee up u now now.”) .”) to graduation (“Y (“You’ll Yo ou’ll never neever make make it”) it”) to death (“ (“Aha. “A Aha. T Told old yyou o ou so so.”). .”). Life Lif fe in Hell wore wore its p politics olitics lightly (although R Reagan eeaggan shows up in at least one strip), strip p), but an antiauthoritarian antiauthorit arian streak streak e shows through thr ough as Bongo at attempts ttteempts to rrebel ebel against authorit authorityy figures figu ures at school school and home home.. Bongo is often o seen locked lo cked in a rroom oom as pu punishment unishment ffor o or some minor off offense ffeensse and then admonished to cheer up up.. At At school, school, Bongo’s Bongo ’s ur urge ge to sp speak eak k truth to power—“Lies, p ower—“Lies, lies lies,, lies lies”—usually s”—usually ends up badly badly, y, as he iss trussed and gagged b byy his teacher teacher,, who adds insult to injur injuryy with a platitude: “You’ll “Y You o ’ll thank me ffor o or this t someda someday.” ay.” Groening Gr oening cr created eated ab about out 1,700 1,700 Lif Life fe in Hell strips strips.. Some were were collected collected in Love Is Hell Hell,, which included that t memorable diagnosis of a healed br broken-heart rok keen-heart ccase: ase: “Ready “R Reeady ffor o or fur further therr punishment.” The strips vveered eeered from from spar sparee vignet vignettes tttes blown up lar large ge to the in intricate ntricate
encyclopedic encyyclop c ed dic guides to human tr tropes: opes: yyp pes of High Scho ol T eeachers,” “The 9 T Types School Teachers, “The 81 T Types yp ypes of Employees. Emplo oyeees.” Groenin ing wr ote off McJ obs b in i W oorkk Is Groening wrote McJobs Work Hell, Hell, and off the agon agony ny of childho childhood od in Childhood Iss Hell more recent recent yyears, eears, Childhood Hell.. In more he turned his h ffocus ocus on the clonelike clonelik ke ffez ez wearreers Ak kbar and JJeff, eff ff,, who announced announcceed wearers Akbar themselves themselvveess as ga gay ay in 1986. 1986. In older strips strips,, A & J wer weree primarily shills ffor o or unsavory un nsaavo ory businesses. businesses. Groening Groening told t me back in 19 1986: 86: “I once once did a ccomic omic strip ab about out Akbar and JJeff eff ’s ’s Tofu To ofu Hut,, and it w was aas printed in 40 papers. papers e . Two Tw wo of those papers, papers, in Santa Santa Barbara Barb bara and Hermosa Beach, received received a ccall, all, ‘I saw saaw yyour our o ad ffor o or T Tofu o ofu Hut. Where Wherre is it?’ it?’’ I guess someone wanted wanted to tr tryy a T Tatershake aatershak ke or to che chew w some Tofooey—nature’s To offooey—natur — e’s taffy. taff ffyy.” If Lif Life fe in n Hell sometimes seemed to be be following followi o ng a graphic template template,, this was was all b byy design. Gr Groening oening w was as a fan of David Daavvid L Lynch’s yynch’s LLos os Angeles R Reader eeader experiment experimen nt “The Angriest Do Dogg in the W World.” o orld d.” Lynch’s Lynch’s five-panel five-panel ccomic omic rrepeated epeated the same dra d drawing aw wing ffor o or years. years. The noted cultt dir director ector would telephone in weekly ccaptions. aptions. Whoever Whoever fielded the ccalls alls fr from rom L Lynch ynch at the Reader Reader e would do the let lettering. tering. Gr Groening oening did it himself sometimes sometimes..
Finding of the 2000 Measure A Citizens Watchdog Committee
Measure A, approved by Santa Clara County voters in 2000, is a 30-year half cent sales tax that generates revenue to enhance the county’s public transit system. Many of its projects, including the highly anticipated BART extension to Silicon Valley and electrification of the Caltrain system, require years of planning, engineering, and environmental work before they are operational. Although Measure A was passed in 2000, revenue collection did not begin until April 2006 when a previous tax expired. Significant accomplishments and milestones during the first six years of the Measure A Program are set forth for public review on VTA’s website, www.vta.org. The Citizens Watchdog Committee (CWC) is responsible for review of 2000 Measure A expenditures to ensure funds are being spent in accordance with the intent of the ballot. The CWC has recently completed its review of FY 2011 expenditures, evaluated the results of an independent audit it commissioned of Measure A financial records, and conducted a public hearing on May 9, 2012 to receive input from the community. After thorough and careful consideration of all information and input received: It is the conclusion of the Citizens Watchdog Committee that, for the period of FY 2011, 2000 Measure A tax dollars were spent in accordance with the intent of the measure. CWC members and VTA staff are available to meet with community and civic groups to provide information on Measure A, the CWC’s {än®ÊÎÓ£xÈnäÊUÊ//9\Ê{än®ÊÎÓ£ÓÎÎäÊUÊwww.vta.org responsibilities, findings and Annual Report, and to receive input on Measure A. To arrange, contact VTA’s Speakers Bureau at (408) 321-5965.
Lifee Aft Lif After er Artt It’s b It’s been een some yyears ears sin since nce the last Life Liffe in Hell ccollection. ollection. Gr Groening oening e notes notes,, “The st andard thing I get g now is ‘I standard rread ead Lif Life fe in Hell in ccollege. olleege. What What!? !? Y ou’re still doing it o ?’ I’v ve actually let You’re it?’ I’ve a dec ade going b with hout a b ook. decade byy without book. I ffelt eelt the world had en enough nough of me else where.” elsewhere.” I don ’t ha ave children, children n, so I don ’t don’t have don’t quite underst and why wh hy my my favorite faavorite understand Lif Life fe in Hell strips ar aree Groening’s Grroening’s kidssa ay--the- darndest-things piec es ab out say-the-darndest-things pieces about his childr children en W Will ill i and Ab Abe. A e. Gr oening rrecalls, ecalls, “M My childr en Groening “My children wer i h it i at the he time i , and d weree OK with time, theyy lo the loved ved seeing them themselves mselves in the pap paper. er. And then one da d day, ay, the theyy told me We’re not funn aanymore.’ ymore.’ And me,, ‘W ‘We’re funnyy an theyy clammed up the up.. So I stopp stopped ed it. But of eeverything verything I’v I’vee done done,, The Simpsons or F uturama, all the stuff Futurama, ccollected ollected in W Will iill and Ab Abe’s be’s Guide ttoo the
Univ errsse is my my fa avorite work. It just Universe favorite kills me nd I didn ’t eeven ven write it,, I An me.. And didn’t just to ok dictation.” dictation.” took Gr oening is still not sur Groening suree how to assemblee all of his 1,70 0 strips: 1,700 p erhaps an n Internet ar chive, perhaps archive, p erhaps as a jumb o rreprint. eprint. He perhaps jumbo says, sa ayys, “The secr ssecret et in tele television, vision, as it is in ccartooning, artooning o , is selling the same material o ver and o ver again. over over again.”” The end of Lif fe in Hell is not much Life fun ffor o or the fans maay b fans,, but it may bee a rrelief elief to Gr roening. Groening. “II sa saw aw Jules Jules u F Feiffer, eiff ffeer, Chris War Waree ynda Barr ecentlyy, and the and L Lynda Barryy rrecently, theyy all said the were very very happy happy that theyy were the stopped e working weekly, weeklyy, and theyy stopped their liv es got g b etttter. L ynda told me lives better. Lynda to quit yyears earrs ago Now I’m going to ago.. Now see what it ’s like. like. it’s “I still th hink of m yself as a print think myself ccartoonist artoonist and a that the TV work is a side pr project. ojeect. Ther There’s e’s a satisfaction that ar tists ha ave which ffew ew will artists have admit. d i If you’ve you o ’v ’ e got an enem i enemyy in lif fe or a girlfriend girrlfriend who dump ed life dumped yyou—they ou—they will alw ays y b eminded always bee rreminded of yyour our work. wo ork. My ccareer areer has alw ays y always been b een this kind k of this but butt-wiggling t-wiggling danc e. It’s It’s been been one mor dance. moree lesson that yyou ou should d ne ver break break up with a never ccartoonist.” artoonist.”
(The complete CWC Annual Report and related information is available at VTA’s website www.vta.org. Printed copies of the CWC Annual Report are available at libraries and other public buildings throughout the county, and at the Valley Transportation Authority offices at 3331 North First Street, San Jose, CA, in the Building B Lobby.) 1206-8390
He rrecalled ecalled “Oh, thee editor of that tired is get getting time got tir ed of it: ‘Lynch ‘Lynch y ting murder, likee the rrest aaway way with mur der, lik est of Hey, David yyou ou ccartoonists!’ artoonists!’’ He y, it iit’s ’s Da avid v Lynch. Ass long as he ccan this L ynch. A a ffollow an ollow o scheme, grand cconceptual onceptual schem me, he should keep it.”” k eep doing it.
{än®ÊÎÓ£xÈnäÊÊUÊÊ//9\Ê{än®ÊÎÓ£ÓÎÎäÊÊUÊÊwww.vta.org
JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osilliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
Fiscal Year 2011
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At First Blush =@J?K8C<J9clj_f]]\ijgcXk\jf]XkkiXZk`m\jlj_`%
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A big-city market, however, should have a proper fish market and a boisterous seafood bar and that’s
something San Pedro Square doesn’t have yet. The closest thing is Blush Raw Bar and Lounge. Blush isn’t really a raw bar, though. A raw bar features a wide range of fresh seafood, raw and cooked, oysters, cockles, clams, crab prepared before you by chatty, wisecracking cooks in starched white aprons who are quick with oyster shucker and knife. At least that’s my vision for a big-city, public-market oyster bar. Instead, Blush serves Americanized sushi and a few varieties of oysters and a forgettable shrimp cocktail. The menu includes sushi with lots of squiggly squirted sauces, spicy tuna rolls, dragon rolls—that kind of thing. The food is OK, but it’s no different than what you would find
at the dozens of other Silicon Valley sushi restaurant. So why go? Well, happy hour helps. Most items are $5. One-dollar oysters are hard to beat, and there are usually three varieties of Bay Area and Pacific Northwest oysters available. The crispy ahi tacos ($5 for three) were pretty good, too. Sitting outside in a comfortable chair on a warm night can make for a good time. Just avoid Blush’s signature cocktails. They go for $5 during happy hour, but they should be skipped at any price. The drinks are loaded with ice to the top in tall glasses and filled with a choice of syrupy sweet fruit mixer and vodka or rum—and then topped with one of four equally syrupy sweet flavors of ice slush. That’s right, a sweet, over-iced cocktails crowned with a layer of slurpee. If you’re trapped in the body of a 17-year-old girl the cocktails will sound totally awesome, but if your taste in drinks ranges beyond booze-spiked Kool-Aid,
One-dollar oysters are hard to beat, and there are usually three varieties of Bay Area and Pacific Northwest oysters available. The crispy ahi tacos ($5 for three) were pretty good, too. Service on my visit was less than professional. The all-women waitstaff seemed to have been hired more for their looks than their skills on the floor. San Pedro Square Market is filling out nicely, but there’s still a bit of work to be done in the raw-bar department.
SUSHI
BLUSH RAW BAR AND LOUNGE
$$
100 N. Almaden Ave., San Jose 408.477.2191
21 JULY 4-10, 2012 s metrosiliconvalley.com s sanjose.com s metroactive.com
Aron Cooperman
69DINING
you’re advised to steer clear of the childish cocktails and ask for a real man’s (or women’s) drink. The Lusardi building is far less built out than the other half of the market across the way, so Blush looks a little stark, but it is an appealing space that opens up to an outdoor lounge. I didn’t stay late enough for the place to morph into its loungier identity, but hearing Journey and Boston booming from the stereo system didn’t entice me to stay.
metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
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69DINING
More dining coverage
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Saratoga book online at saratogacalifornia.com
THE BASIN New American. $$$. The Basin has some refreshingly high standards. Produce is organic, seafoods are fresh and the menu accentuates American ideas, enhanced by Spanish and Italian spin. 5pm-close daily. 14572 Big Basin Way. 408.867.1906.
LA MERE MICHELLE FrenchEuropean. $$$. After three decades, La Mere is a tradition. Old World standards such as pâté, escargots, wiener schnitzel and veal scallopini find a distinguished setting in the crystal-dotted dining room. 11:30am-2pm Wed-Sun, 5:30-9pm Tue-Sun. Closed Mon. 14467 Big Basin Way. 408.867.5272.
PLUMED HORSE Contemporary French. $$$$. After undergoing a $9 million remodel and expansion of its wine list, the Saratoga restaurant has been reborn as Silicon Valley’s premier luxury restaurant. How does the food taste at a $9 million restaurant? Mostly, like a million bucks. 5:30-10pm daily. 14555 Big Basin Way. 408.867.4711.
RISTORANTE DA MARIO Italian. $$. Ristorante Da Mario serves the greatest hits of Italian-American food but prepares them with a freshness and integrity that elevates them above your typical red-and-whitecheckered tablecloth ItalianAmerican restaurant. Lunch 11:30am-2:30pm Mon-Fri; dinner 5-9:30pm daily. 14441 Big Basin Way. 408.741.1518.
SENT SOVI New American. $$$$. A pretty dining room hosts an inspired, always fresh
and seasonally driven menu of contemporary American and French food, complete with seductive desserts. 14583 Big Basin Way. 408.867.3110.
Sunnyvale book online at sunnyvale. net
BAY LEAF Indonesian and Thai. $$. Bay Leaf’s menu is divided into Thai and Indonesian food and it’s the latter that stands out. While Thai food is characterized by bright, high notes, Indonesian food strikes a lower bass note. 11am-3pm, 5-9:30pm Mon-Thu, 11am10pm Fri-Sat, 11am-9pm Sun. 122 S. Sunnyvale Ave. 408.481.9983.
CHELOKEBABI Persian. $$. Go straight for the baghali ghatogh, a fantastic appetizer made from delicate but rich baby lima beans, scrambled eggs and lots of garlic. Just as good is ghaymeh, a daily special made from tender chunks of beef, split peas, eggplant and tomato sauce. 11am-10pm daily. 1236 Wolfe Rd. 408.737.1222. DISHDASH Middle Eastern. $$. Dishdash celebrates the culinary glories of the Middle East beyond falafels and hummus. The menu is made from traditional recipes and ingredients but presented with a contemporary flourish. There’s also a small but wellchosen wine list to match. 11am-2:30pm, 5-9:30pm Mon-Fri, 10pm Sat-Sun. 190 S. Murphy Ave. 408.774.1889.
IL POSTALE Italian American. $$$. Its previous incarnation as a post office lends this space eccentric charm, and the food delivers full-bodied taste in generous portions. Veal marsala, thin-crust pizza and New York steak are featured.
SANJOSE.COM
= book online $ = Under $15 $$ = $15-$20 $$$ = $20-$30 $$$$ = Over $30 Ranges based on average cost of dinner entree and salad, excluding alcoholic beverages
11am-1:30pm, 4-9:30pm TueSun. 127 W. Washington St. 408.733.9600.
LUCKY DHABA Indian. $. A dhaba is a roadside fast-food joint in northern India. We’ve got our own version here at Sunnyvale’s Lucky Dhaba. Located off busy El Camino Real, Lucky Dhaba offers a wide variety of good Indian food. 11am-10pm Sun-Thu and 11am-10:30pm Fri-Sat. 1036 El Camino Real. 408.617.0660.
PEZELLAS Family Italian. $$. Serves popular Italian dinners with rich sauces and generous portions. East Coast seafood dishes like linguini and clams and calamari sautéed in tomato, garlic and basil stand out. Pizza and pasta abound. Full bar. 11am-2:30pm Tue-Fri, 5-10:30pm Tue-Sat. Closed Sun-Mon. 1025 W. El Camino Real. 408.738.2400. P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO Chinese. $$. With atmosphere to spare, Chang’s doesn’t neglect taste. Vibrant Szechuan flavors mix surprisingly well with rich Western-style desserts. Full bar. 11am-10pm Mon-Sun, 11am-11pm FriSat. 390 W. El Camino Real. 408.991.9078.
SAIZO Japanese. $$. Part bar, part eatery, Saizo served small plates of grilled and fried dishes made to go with sake and beer. It’s all good. Open daily for lunch and dinner Mon-Sat. 592 E. El Camino Real. 408.733.7423. SHALIMAR Indian-Pakistani. $. Walk up to the counter, grab a menu and place your order. One of the best dishes is the
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JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
Chef Montserrat
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24 metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
LIVE FEED
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escape the ordinary japantownsanjose.org Jackson & Taylor Streets between 1st and 7th Downtown San Jose
Hawaii is the most food insecure state in America. It imports as much as 90 percent of its food and is highly vulnerable to disruptions in food supplies and spikes in the cost of oil. I was struck by the high cost and limited variety of food. We cooked for ourselves most nights because it was cheaper than eating out, but a trip to the grocery store was shocking. A carton of eggs was $7. Kale went for $4.50 a bunch. Potato chips were $5 a bag. (OK, they were fried in fancy avocado oil, but still). Luckily, I found a local few local farmers markets. Whenever I travel, I try to visit the local farmers market. It offers a window onto the local food scene, what’s grown and who buys it. But the Koloa market on Kauai’s south shore was unlike anything I’d even seen. At home, I like to go to my farmers market early. It opens at 9am, and I’m often one of the first people there. At the Koloa market, however, there’s a long line that forms well before it opens at noon. A rope strung across the parking lot keeps people out. Once the rope drops, the people rush in to scoop up deals on locally grown fruit and vegetables. And these weren’t yuppies. They were working-class people shopping for their families. By 1:30pm, several vendors had sold out. It’s easy to see why the market attracts such a crowd. It’s cheaper than what’s available in the grocery store and far fresher, since the food didn’t travel 2,500 miles across the Pacific Ocean. There’s a greater variety, too. I saw several kinds of mangoes, local tomatoes, green beans, passion fruit, and my favorite, soupsop, a spiny, kidney-shaped fruit also known as the custard apple. As recently as the 1930s, Hawaii was 100 percent self-sufficient. That’s not possible now, but with the islands’ year-round growing season and fertile soils, developing a thriving local food economy is entirely possible and should be a top priority for Hawaii. In addition to fresher, often lower-priced food, local agriculture means local jobs and less reliance on a global, petroleumdependent food system is running out of gas, literally and figuratively. If the container ships and planes ever stopped coming to Hawaii it wouldn’t take long for food supplies to dry up. By then, it would be too late to start talking about cultivating a local food system. For us mainlanders who enjoy both the abundance of farmers markets and relatively “cheap” food at stores, it’s worth appreciating that our food supply is not a given. It runs mainly on oil and cheap labor, resources no longer in such abundance. Where would your food come from if either of those things dried up?—Stett Holbrook
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JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
26 metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
FOOD NEWS
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Campbell’s New Look
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Eat My Globe
er Hour Happier A Happie & a small plate appetizer select draft beer: $5.95 ee to three o thr om from daily fr ter nine pm after six + aft
*patio now open
2855 steven cr creek eek blvd. blvvd. (in valley fair) 408.246.8010 oryzabistr oryzabistro.com o o.com
LOVE APPLE FARMS welcomes Food Network star and writer SIMON MAJUMDAR on Aug. 4. Majumdar is the author of Eat My Globe and Eating for Britain and has appeared on programs such as Iron Chef America and The Best Thing I Ever Ate. He also been a judge on four seasons of The Next Iron Chef series. Copies of Majumdar’s books will be available for sale at the event. An advocate of organic, artisanal farmers-in-training, Majumdar’s appearance will benefit Love Apple Farms’ apprentice program. Located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, Love Apple Farms grows and raises vegetables, herbs, fruit, honey, milk, and more for chef David Kinch’s Manresa restaurant. The event runs from 2 to 5pm. Go to www. loveapplefarms.com for details.—Stett Holbrook
22 plain-looking haleem, a lentil and barley stew available with chicken or beef. Nihari, a rich beef shank stew, is also great. 11:30am-2:30pm, 5:30-10:30pm Sun-Thu, noon-3:30pm, 5:30-11pm Sat-Fri. 1146 W. El Camino Real. 408.530.0300.
SUGAR BUTTER FLOUR SUGARBUTTERFLOUR
TAVERNA BISTRO Old TAVERNABISTRO
Bakery. $. Sugar Butter Flour’s desserts and pastries go well beyond the humdrum sweets found at most restaurants and bakeries. The bakery’s chocolate skills are particularly strong. 7am-7:30pm Mon-Thu, 7am-8:30pm Sat, 8am-5pm Sun. 669 S. Bernardo Ave. 408.732.8597.
Mediterranean/Turkish. $$. Mustard and ruddy pomegranate hues warm the restaurant’s interior; zesty Arabic infusions warm the food. Choose from mezes such as hummus or tabouli. Entrees include lamb, beef or chicken gyros or lamb kebab. 11am-10pm daily. 133 S. Murphy Ave. 408.735.9971.
11 JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
GUIDE TO SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
What’s What’ ’s happening in n Santa Santa Cruz C County o y this w ount week eek k
CAFE MUSIQUE
FRIDAY FRID AY 7 7/6 /6
SATURDAY S ATURDAY 7 7/7 /7
SUNDAY S UNDAY 7 7/8 /8
MONDAY MOND AY 7/9 7/9
GRUPO GR UPO FANTASMA FANT A TASMA
MOUNTAIN M MOUNT TA AIN P PALOOZA ALOOZA A Z
CAFE C AFE MUSIQUE MUSIQU UE
ARTURO AR TUR RO SANDOVAL SANDO OVA AL
Ten-piece T en-piece fun e funk nk e extravaganza xtravaganza Grupo Fantasma F antasma has s mas mastered tered the Latin groove. gr oove. This b band and rrecently ecently e earned arned a Grammy Gr ammy ffor or it its ts album El E Existential x xistential. F Famous amous ffor or e exuberant x xuber ant liv live e sho shows, ws, Grupo F Fantasma’s antas sma’s fr fresh, esh, ener energetic getic beats seamlessly Anglo,, A Afro be ats s eamlessly blend Anglo fro sounds and Latin s ou unds ffor or a fusion that defies classification de fies clas sifiication and demands movement. adv/$15 mo vement. Moe’s M s Alley; Moe’ Alley; $12 adv /$15 door; 9pm.
A night o off high-ener high-energy gy metal-ting metal-tinged ed d punk pu unk ffeaturing eaturing s some ome o off the mo most st explosive e x sive rrockers xplo ockers in the ar area. ea. Gr Grooveoovelaced la ced rrockers ockers Who’ Who’s s Holding? he headline adline and an nd ar are e joined b by y alt alternative ernative ffour-piece our-piece m metal gr group oup the D Devil evil Hims Himself, elf, blue bluess scombo SSPX, gritty y metal and rrock o c ock ombo S SPX, gritt funk fury Plow groovers fu unk fur y Planet Plo w and gr oovers Oatmeal O atmeal Cookie. Cookie. A raffle, raffle, tattoo tattoo contest con ntest and mosh complete evening. an nd mo sh pit c omplete the e vening g. Don Quixote’s; $10; D on Q uixote’s; $1 0; 8pm.
With music With musical al b backgrounds ackgrounds that rrange ange from from clas classical sical an and nd ffolk olk tto o bluegrass, bluegr ass, rrock ock and w world orld music music,, the members member so off Caf Cafe e Musiq Musique que bring a keen k een understanding understanding of of the element elements s that run thr through ough all mu music. usic. The gr group oup weaves sometimes lively, sometimes w eaves a s ometimes liv vely, s ometimes musical tapestry off G Gypsy melancholy music al tap pestry o ypsy music,, jazz, tang tango, classical music o, ffolk, olk, swing, swing, clas sical tunes bridge and original tune s tto o br ridge the old and new. Don Quixote’s; $20; the ne w. D on Q uixote’s; $2 0; 7pm.
When Cuban-born Cuban-born a jazz trumpeter trumpeter and pianistt Arturo pianis Artu uro Sandoval Sandoval was was a young young man, a chan chance nce enc encounter ounter with Dizzy Gillespie Gille spie led d tto o a ment mentorship orship that launched h him im int into o the int international ernational spotlight.. Sandoval, spotlight Sandoval, who has released released dozens won do zens of of albums a and w on numerous numerous awards, ambassador, a wards, is a Latin jazz amb assador, tradition, virtuosity sharing his tr adition, vision and virtuo sity world. with audiences audien nces around around the w orld. Kuumbwa; adv/$33 K uumbwa; $30 adv /$33 door; 7 & 9pm.
Home Furnishings ffor or a Healthy, Healthy, Renewable Renewable Lifestyle Lifesty yle 2647 41st Ave, 264 74 1st A ve, Soquel 831.464.2228 sc41.com sc41.com
Adrian Cruz, Adrian C B ad Br d Briske B isk Bri i ke Brad C & Gema Cruz
www.gabriellacafe.com www w.gabriellac cafe.com
metroactive
CHOICES BY: Aaron Carnes Michael S. Gant Steve Palopoli
Pat Kirk
metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosilicon metrosiliconvalley.com onva valllley ey.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
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ERIK JEKABSON
MATES OF STATES tiva Festival. Stanford Jazzz F the Sta Chet Baker at th ute Che salutes KA IK JEKABSON ERIK
*wed MATES OF STATE The Catalyst, Santa Cruz Wed – 9pm; $15 Before there was Matt & Kim, or the Submarines, there was Mates of States. I doubt that makes them the original cute-indierock-duo-in-a-relationship, but they certainly upped the awww factor, and hopelessly in love hipster musicians have never looked back. Debuting with a pretty stark organ-and-drum dominated sound, they’ve evolved considerably, and last year’s Mountaintops showed off their most expansive full-band sound yet. Their covers mixtape, Crushes, is also a must-listen, especially their sweet cover of Daniel
Johnston’s “True Love Will Find You in the End.” (SP)
NEKROMANTIX Blank Club, San Jose 9pm; $13/$15 While American psychobilly has stuck close to its rockabilly roots thanks to freaks like the Cramps and Rev. Horton Heat who had a fetish for Sun Records, European psychobilly bands had no such ties. In the ’90s, a whole wave of them began cranking up the louder and faster until they were basically hardcore bands with slap bass. Denmark’s Nekromantix are the most ambitious and famous of these Eurobilly bands. Discovering that Rancid’s Tim Armstrong was a huge fan and signing to his label, they quickly moved to L.A. and rode the horrorcore wave of the early 2000s. Member shuffles
and the tragic death of drummer Andy DeMize kept them out of the studio for almost five years, but last year frontman Kim Nekroman returned with a new lineup and a new album, What Happens in Hell Stays in Hell. (SP)
*fri
CHET BAKER TRIBUTE Campbell Recital Hall, Stanford Fri – 8pm; $15-$40 As part of the busy Stanford Jazz Festival, trumpeter Erik Jekabson and his quintet salute the memorable, haunted music of jazzman Chet Baker, whose image and sound combined
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to form a lasting statement about “cool jazz” during his brief early career before drugs took their toll. Jekabson’s quintet features a familiar name on the local scene, saxophonist Smith Dobson V, son of the late pianist Smith Dobson IV, who was such a significant part of our jazz scene for many years. Other Jazz Fest performers this week include Poncho Sanchez (July 7) and Kenny Washington (July 8). (MSG)
*sat
SAN FRANCESCA Homestead Lanes; Cupertino Sat — 8pm; $8 Remember when San Francesca were called Le Verita? They couldn’t decide if they were a
dance or rock band, just like early New Order. But their new album, We Live in Public, showcases their new lineup and matured sound. With a drummer, the synth-pop elements have been tempered significantly, exposing some of their less obvious influences like Sigur Rós and other slow burning, experimental post-rock bands, yet they still mix in some straight-forward pop sounds and some heart-felt indie rock influences (bands like the National come to mind). The first few tracks start out darker and heavier with Harrison Russell’s vocals bathed in distortion, giving it an eerie distance. Deeper in, the album mellows out a bit. There’s even a few pretty synth ballads, played with drums of course. Also performing is East Bay metalstring band Judgment Day. (AC)
* concerts
29
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Jul 8, 110am–10pm, Great America Redwoo Amphitheater, Santa Clara Redwood
8C>I<<E Jul 13 at 7:30pm, Montalvo Arts Center
?FKJ8EAFJ<E@>?KJ Jul 14–15 at Santa Clara County Ju Fairgrounds.
JK<M<D@CC<I98E; Jul 14 at Shorelline
<CM@E9@J?FG Headlini Fountain Blues Fest, Jul 14, Headlining noon– noon–8pm, St. James Park, San Jose
8Q@Q8EJ8I@ Jul 19 at San Jose Center for the Ju Performing Arts
@C;@MF Jul 20–21 at 8pm, San Jose Civic
8D<I@:8E@;FCC@M< Jul 22 at 7pm, HP Pavilion
9@>K@D<ILJ? Jul 22 at 7pm, Shoreline
P8EE@ JJul 24 at 8pm, San Jose Civic
K<8IJ=FI=<8IJ Aug 5 at 7:30pm, San Jose Civic
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JF:@8C JF:@8C J8KLI;8PJ Myth; San Jose Saturday – 10pm; free Every week, Myth Lounge brings Social Saturdays, a non-stop evening of thumping house music, to downtown San Jose. It tends to pack the place, so be prepared to do a little socializing. The house can get a little loud, but that shouldn’t prevent you from having a wild night of mingling, and maybe some dancing if you’re feeling brave. The music starts at 10, but if you get there early, you can grab some Greek dinner first at Myth’s fine restaurant and warm up your social skills before the DJ starts spinning records. (AC)
<:FG?8>P Refuge; Cupertino Sat – 6pm; $8 Santa Cruz’s Ecophagy can play some super-fast grindcore. They can also play some super-slow grindcore. Then some super-fast, then super-slow grindcore once again. Most of the members are under 18, which gives them ample teen angst to spare. The emotional intensity is unrelenting. So is the volume. We’re talking about full throttle metal-punkrock mayhem—your ear drums may hate you after the show, but you’ll be on an adrenaline high. This show will be Ecophagy’s only San Jose show this summer, plus they’ll be releasing their new demo, so you can listen to them screaming at the top of their lungs on the drive home too. (AC)
*sun *tue C@>?KJ9<:FD< JK8IJ Johnny V’s, San Jose Sun — matinee show There’s a haunting, epic quality to San Jose’s Lights Become Stars that recalls exciting but bummedout bands like Joy Division and Bauhaus. Ed Havel’s vocals help create that mood, but the creeping atmospherics from the rest of the band don’t hurt. Remarkably, the band actually promotes a fairly relentless positivism, lyrical flickers of light in a swirling void. The guitars, too, tend to rise up in the choruses, proving that if you can’t win ‘em all, at least you can dance in the dark. Horse Thief also performs. (SP)
9CL<JN<<B Downtown San Jose Jul 10-15; various venues and prices The party leading up to the 32nd annual Fountain Blues Festival (presented by Metro, of course) begins in earnest with a free show by Tip of the Top at Johnny V’s. The next night’s action shifts to Poor House Bistro for a show with local favorite Ron Thompson. Other performers on tap include Kaye Bohler, Aki Kumar and J.C. Smith. The big day is Saturday, July 14, when Elvin Bishop, Canned Heat, Ruthie Foster and more fill the afternoon in St. James Park with prime blues. (MSG)
E<@C;@8DFE; Aug 7 at 8pm, HP Pavilion
P<J&GIF:FC?8ILD Aug 14 at San Jose Civic
B@JJ&DFKC<P:IL< Aug 15 at 7pm, Shoreline
@;<EK@KP=<JK@M8C Aug 17 at 2pm, Shoreline
:?I@J9FKK@ Aug 23 at 7:30pm, Montalvo Arts Center
:J E Sep 8 at San Jose Civic
=@FE88GGC< Sep 9 at San Jose Civic
;8M<D8KK?<NJ98E; Sep 9 at Shoreline
:?@:8>F Sep 12 at 7:30pm, SJ Center for the Performing Arts For music updates and contest giveaways, like us on Facebook at metrofb.com
JULY 4-10, 2012 s metrosiliconvalley.com s sanjose.com s metroactive.com
With SF S Symphony, Jul 4 at Shoreline
metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose.com s | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012
30
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FI=8EJf]8Xife Jfib`eÊjgleZ_p#_Xd$ Ójk\[dfiXc`q`e^# Jle[Xp#Ale\)+#nXjX i\kliekfZ_liZ_%K_\ni`k\i [\Ylk\[_`je\n?9F[iXdX K_\E\njiffd#Xj_fnXYflk Xe`[\Xc`jk`Ze\njdXen_f nXekjkfdXb\Xe_fe\jk n`]\flkf]ZXYc\e\nj% This was, however, a dull axe to grind, bookending a potentially clever parody with indulgent dialogue and wistful histrionics for an America that never was.
Sorkin abuses a famous political maxim: speak not at all softly, carry the biggest stick and then club everyone to death with it as you make grandstanding value judgments. Jeff Daniels carries the stick as Will McAvoy, a surly anchor undergoing a transformation from milquetoast everyman to impassioned soothsayer. Following a slightly unhinged tirade made during a media panel, McAvoy and his team of crusaders at the Atlantic Cable News network try to flip the script of TV news overnight. McAvoy’s new show is helmed by executive producer and onetime fling Mackenzie MacHale, played with a skittish give and take by Emily Mortimer. We hope to learn something about the two
anonymous black characters, one of whom is “smart enough” to challenge Obama. Then there’s the problem of Slumdog Millionaire’s Dev Patel. The network’s lone blogger, responds to “Neal Sampat” and occasionally to “Punjab,” which is a place in India and not, contrary to popular opinion, a name. To be fair, Patel is Punjabi! But still. The point is clear: McAvoy is one callous buzzard, concerned with “just the facts,” except when he isn’t. That’s a burden also carried by the viewer. The show is so tantalizingly manipulative and dishonest that despite betraying the philosophical axis of its own premise, you stop caring. It’s easy to be dismantled by the blitzkrieg of Sorkin’s dialogue, where characters don’t just deal in measly small talk but also unpack monologues full of heightened imperatives and bite. The pilot’s plot unravels with fury. While MacHale plays to McAvoy’s heroic, pained ego with references to Don Quixote, the team alights on
HBO
THE NEWSROOM
10pm
Sundays
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metroactive ARTS
breaking news: an oil spill off the coast of Louisiana. The disaster presents a opportunity for McAvoy’s “finest hour,” and where crickets once chirped, the studio’s now full of movement and Mayday appeals. They tie things up with a pristine bow, positioning McAvoy as less like Jay Leno, more like Walter Cronkite. He’s back, baby! And he finally remembers his assistant’s name, an unhinged blonde by the name of Margaret (Alison Pill). The hero rides off on his horse/donkey. For all of this, Sorkin’s been skewered by (surprise) the media in a way that he wasn’t for a show like The West Wing or the doomsday prophecy that was 2010’s The Social Network. The Newsroom is as overwrought and mythological, but instead of aiming his slingshot of morality at cold-blooded politicos or Internet entrepreneurs, Sorkin is taking a weird slant on the news media, and they’ve already got enough people to do that (th (though they won’t). This isn’t the skept skeptical take of Paddy Chayefsky’s N Network either, a film Sorkin is awar aware of but clearly not interested in rremaking. The questio question isn’t “What is this show about?” It’s “Who is this show about?” and if you temporarily ignore the ob obviousness of seeing Sorkin’s name hang a shade brighter than the show show’s title, you can see the other cha chance for humor. And intentional humor is not this show’s strength, even with Superbad director Greg Mottola at the wheel. In speaking with The New York Times, Keith Olbermann, the former sportsman turned progressive crank humbly submitted himself as person of interest. It seems plausible given Newsroom and its similarity to an earlier Sorkin show, Sports Night. Still I suspect that Will McAvoy is reminiscent of a lot of people, and maybe a handful of them have something to do with the news. He’s a cynic, but also a sentimentalist. He is an idea. He exists for more than our, or Aaron Sorkin’s, ego. He exists to entertain.
More listings:
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FEATURED LISTINGS
Mrs. Warren’s Profession Thu–Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2pm, runs through July 15; Pear Avenue Theatre, Mountain View; $15–$25 Ten years ago, a small theater company called Pear Avenue debuted with a production of Mrs. Warren’s Profession, George Bernard Shaw’s play about society and the ways of hypocrisy. To celebrate a decade of work, Pear Avenue revisits Shaw’s work. To cement the connection, Diane Tasca, the company’s artistic director, reprises her role in the title part, while John Musgrave again play the Reverend Gardner.
Gift of John and Nancy Merryman, Cantor Arts Center, 1973.25
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John Cage Plexigrams Runs through Nov. 11; Cantor Arts Center, Stanford; free The protean composer John Cage not only remade modern music, he also created prints and other artworks in a conceptual vein. In the 1960s, Cage developed a series of eight constructions made from printed sheets of Plexiglas arranged to create overlapping images when mounted in a wood base. They were done as an ironic tribute to the kind of Dada and titled “Not Wanting to Say Anything About Marcel.”
THE WIZARD OF OZ The classic redone by South Valley Civic Theatre. Runs thru Jul 7. Fri-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2:30pm. $14/$18. Morgan Hill Community Playhouse.
Comedy COMEDYSPORTZ Fri, 9pm and Sat, 7 and 9pm: Live improv comedy. Fri, 11pm: The Midnight Show. Inside the Camera 3 building, San Jose.
MADE UP THEATRE Sat, 8pm: $10. 3392 Sheldon Ct., Fremont.
ROOSTER T. FEATHERS
*stage Dance WONDERS AND TRADITIONS OF PERU Folkloric dances and music presented by Kanchis. Sat, 4pm. $25-$30. Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts.
Theater THE BEAUTY QUEEN OF LEENANE A Northside production of Martin McDonagh’s thriller about two women in a remote Irish village. Runs thru Jul 8. Thu-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 3pm.
BELLS ARE RINGING A Comden and Green musical from West Valley Light Opera. Runs thru Jul 21. Fri-Sat, 8pm. Sun, 2:30pm. $18-$33. Saratoga Civic Theater, 13777 Fruitvale Ave., Saratoga.
BILL W. AND DR. BOB The story of two men who helped founded Alcoholics Anonymous. Presented by San Jose Rep. Runs thru Jul 15. Wed, 7:30pm, Thu-Fri, 8pm, Sat, 3 and 8pm, Sun, 2pm (plus 7pm Jul 8), Tue, 7:30pm. $18-$74. San Jose Repertory Theatre.
BLOODY BLOODY ANDREW JACKSON A rock musical presented by San Jose Stage Company. Runs thru Jul 29. Wed-Thu,
7:30pm, Fri-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2pm. $25-$50. The Stage, San Jose.
CALIFORNIA THEATRE CENTER Sunnyvale troupe presents its summer repertory season. “Dial M for Murder.” This week Thu, 7:30pm. “A Thousand Clowns.” This week Fri, 7:30pm, Sun, 3pm. “The Contrast.” Sat, 7:30pm. $10$26. Sunnyvale Community Center.
MRS. WARREN’S PROFESSION Pear Avenue Theatre celebrates its 10th anniversary with a revival of the Bernard Shaw play that was its first show. Runs thru Jul 15. ThuFri, 8pm, Sat, 2 and 8pm, Sun, 2pm. $15-$30. Pear Avenue Theatre, Mountain View.
“Inventing the 20th Century, 1901-1941.” A show with artifacts about innovation. Fri-Sun, 11am-4pm. Palo Alto.
SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART “Mexicanisimo Through Artists’ Eyes.”Thru Sep 23. “Frank Lobdell: Wonderland.”Thru Aug 5. “To Hell and Back.” Illustrations for Dante by Sandow Birk. Thru Sep 16. “Renegade Humor.” Thru Jul 8. Tue-Sun, 11am-5pm, closed Mon. San Jose.
SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF QUILTS & TEXTILES
Thu, 8pm, Fri, 9pm, Sat, 8 and 10:30pm, Sun, 8pm: Rachel Feinstein. $13/$20. Sunnyvale.
“Mark Adams.” A show of works by the contemporary Bay Area textile artist. Thru Jul 29. Tue-Sun, 10am-5pm. San Jose.
SAN JOSE IMPROV
TECH MUSEUM
Thu, 8pm: Big, Bad and Sexy. Fri, 8 and 10pm, Sat, 7 and 9pm, Sun, 7pm: Josh Blue. San Jose.
*art
Museums ART MUSEUM OF LOS GATOS “Point of View: Landscape Interpreted.” With works by Kim Lordier, Rex Naden and Gage Opdenbrouw. Thru Aug 2. Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm. Los Gatos.
CANTOR ARTS CENTER
$15/$20. Northside Theatre, San Jose.
MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HERITAGE
“Not Wanting to Say Anything About Marcel.” An exhibit of “plexigrams” by John Cage. Thru Nov 11. “Central Nigeria Unmasked: Arts of the Benue River Valley.” Thru Sep 2. “Light Works.” Two minimalist installations by Dan Flavin and Robert Irwin. Thru Jul 8. “Wood, Metal, Paint: Sculpture from the Fisher Collection.” Thru Oct 13. Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm, Thu, 11am-8pm. Stanford.
CHILDREN’S DISCOVERY MUSEUM Activities and hands-on fun for kids. Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm, Sun, noon-5pm. Discovery Meadow, San Jose.
HISTORY MUSEUM OF LOS GATOS “Radiant Light: Memories From the Ming Quong Home in Los Gatos.” Thru Jul 15. Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm. Los Gatos.
New show highlights projects from the Maker Faire. Runs Thru mid-Aug. Also exhibits about science and technology. Mon-Wed, 10am-5pm, ThuSun, 10am-8pm. San Jose.
TRITON MUSEUM OF ART “SJSU Graduate Exhibition.” Thru Jul 15. “California Society of Printmakers.” Thru Jul 15. A show of works in honor of the society’s 100th anniversary. “Roberta Loach.” A selection of pieces by the painter, printmaker and writer. Thru Jul 8. Tue-Wed and Fri-Sun, 11am-5pm, Thu, 11am-9pm. Santa Clara.
THE GALLERY “Waste Not.” Group show by artists working with recycled materials. Thru Jul 8. Fibre Arts Design Studio, Palo Alto.
GALLERY HOUSE “Birdsong, Botany and Other Bounty.” Clayprints by Martha Castillo and watercolors by Trevlyn Williams. Thru Jul 21. Tue-Wed, 11am-4pm, Thu-Sat, 11am-8pm, Sun, 11am-3pm. Palo Alto.
GOOD KARMA CAFE “Appreciate (a pr sh at)” by Fernando FORCE 129, mixedmedia works. Thru Jul 28. San Jose.
KING MAIN LIBRARY An exhibit celebrating SJSU’s role as the original “California State” institution of higher learning. Thru Jul 31. Special Collections. King Main Library, San Jose.
MACLA “Even the Smallest Change Can Be Profound.” A show about artists as agents of change. Thru Aug 4. Wed-Thu, noon-7pm, Fri-Sat, noon-5pm. San Jose.
MONTALVO ARTS CENTER The Marianas (a.k.a. Michael Arcega and Stephanie Syjuco) presents a souvenir pop-up show related to the centenary of Montalvo. Thru Jul 20. ThuSun, 11am-3pm. Saratoga.
PHANTOM GALLERIES
OPENING
Digitally themed works in window fronts along the street. Continuing. 95 S. Market St, San Jose.
STANFORD ART SPACES
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Paintings by Ben Zlexy, Valerie Cohen and Kyungsoo Lee. Jul 6-Sep 6. Mon-Fri, 8:30am5pm. Paul G. Allen Art Spaces Gallery, Stanford
“Soup to You.” Paintings by Judy Gittelsohn. Thru Jul 28. San Jose.
Galleries
CONTINUING BRUNI GALLERY “The Jazz Masters Series” by BRUNI. San Jose.
PSYCHO DONUTS Group show by local artists. San Jose.
SAN JOSE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART
“Seven Doors.” Works by seven Vietnamese-American artists from the Bay Area. Thru Jul 30. Reception Jul 7, 15pm. Inside King Main Library, San Jose.
“Chico and Chang.” Artists explore the meaning of cultural representation. Thru Sep 16. “City Beneath the City.” A show of artifacts unearthed during the original excavation of San Jose’s Chinatown. Thru Sep 16. Tue-Fri, 10am-5pm, Sat, noon-5pm. San Jose.
FAUX SALON
THE USUALS
Large-scale digital art pieces by illustrator, artist and filmmaker Katie Bush. Runs thru fall. Campbell.
New photos by Josh Marcotte of www.lostsanjose.com. ThruJul 26. The Usuals, San Jose.
DINAPOLI GALLERY
Kevin Berne
STAGE
the swaying rhythms of the annual Tahiti Fete of San Jose.
*kids
PENINSULA YOUTH THEATRE Annual Children’s Theatre in the Park series features “Beauty and the Beast” this week. Fri, 6:30pm. The lawn outside Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts.
SHOWDOWN AT THE SUGAR CANE SALOON A family show with lots of comedy. Runs Jul 5-21. This week Thu-Sun, 6:30pm. Magic Castle Stage, Children’s Theatre of Palo Alto.
*events CUPERTINO FOURTH
A pancake breakfast at 7am, followed by a flag raising, parade and a concert by OTR at 10:30am, Memorial Park. Also, swimming barbecue and live music by the Dave Crimmen Band, 10am-4pm, at Blackberry Farm. Wed, Cupertino.
FREMONT FOURTH A parade through downtown and a flyover. Wed, 10am. Centerville District, Fremont.
GILROY FIREWORKS An celebration in the sky. Wed, 9:15pm. Gilroy High School.
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT ARDENWOOD The history park re-creates
a celebration from the turn of a previous century. Wed. Ardenwood Historic Farm, Fremont.
LOS GATOS FOURTH Featuring a traditional band concert featuring the San Jose Wind Symphony. Wed, all day. Free. Downtown Los Gatos.
MILPITAS JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION A barbecue, pool party (1-4pm, $2), concert and fireworks ($3). The music will be provided by the Houserockers. Wed, 1-10pm. Sports Center, Milpitas.
Rose Garden Neighborhood. Wed, 7:30am-2pm. Abraham Lincoln High School, San Jose.
SF SYMPHONY AND FIREWORKS The symphony, led by Randall Craig Fleischer with vocalist Rob Evan, serenades a night sky full of fireworks. Wed, 8pm. $35 and up. Shoreline Amphitheatre, Mountain View.
SANTA CLARA ALL-CITY PICNIC With entertainment for the whole family. (But, please note, no fireworks.) Wed, 8am-10pm; Central Park, Santa Clara.
MORGAN HILL FOURTH
SANTANA ROW FOURTH
This year’s theme is Happy Birthday America and comes with walk and run events, a car show, parade and fireworks after dark. Wed, all day. Morgan Hill community Park.
A fashion block party, live music and holiday barbecue. Wed, 10am-6pm. Santana Row, San Jose.
MOUNTAIN WINERY FOURTH The winery offers a barbecue and wine tasting on the Chateau deck for the holiday. Wed, 4-10pm. $5 admission, $35 buffet. Saratoga.
REDWOOD CITY FAMILY 4TH The Peninsula Celebration Association hosts a parade and festival. Wed, 9am-5pm, parade starts at 10am. Free. Downtown Redwood City.
ROSE, WHITE & BLUE PARADE A traditional event presented by the Alameda Business Assoc., the Shasta/Hanchett Park Neighborhood and the
STRANGERS CAR CLUB BBQ AND SHOW Hot rods from the 1950s and ’60s. Bring your own meat to grill. Sun, 11am-4pm. $5. History Park San Jose.
TAHITI FETE OF SAN JOSE Three days of Polynesian dance and music, plus crafts and food and workshops. Fri-Sun, 9am-6pm, $16/$20. SJSU Event Center.
TECH MUSEUM AFTER HOURS A special event for 21 and up with music, video games and a holiday theme. Thu, 7pm. $10. Tech Museum, San Jose.
MEETING OF MINDS Bill Wilson (left, Ray Chambers) and Dr. Bob Smith (Robert Sicular) learn to listen in ‘Bill W. and Dr. Bob.’
Sobering THE YEAR was 1935. Prohibition’s attempts at stamping out alcoholism by force had failed, but two men discovered that simply sitting down and opening up to each other could help them stop drinking. The men were Bill Wilson and Dr. Bob Smith, the founders of Alcoholics Anonymous, whose story is now told in Bill W. and Dr. Bob, a play written by the husbandand-wife team of Samuel Shem and Janet Surrey and currently at San Jose Repertory Theater in its first West Coast run. The events will be familiar to some. Bill (Ray Chambers) and Bob (Robert Sicular) meet in Bill W. and Dr. Bob Akron, Ohio, help each other sober up and then seek out other alcoholics to help. They have little Runs through July 15; luck at first, but they find that in trying to help $29–$74 others, they stay sober themselves. The play also covers their early involvement with the Oxford San Jose Repertory Group, a Christian movement that laid some of the Theatre groundwork for AA, but also showed Bill and Bob what not to do—namely, not to preach at their fellow alcoholics but rather to “take the cotton out of your ears and put it in your mouth.” This might sound like fodder for a syrupy inspirational story, but Bill W. and Dr. Bob takes a very honest tack, portraying its two heroes as regular men rather than saints. The play also possesses an unexpectedly sly sense of humor, while at the same time treating with appropriate seriousness the subject of alcoholism—a fact of which we are reminded by the monolithic backdrop of glowing booze bottles. Chambers and Sicular work well together, with contrasting yet complementary performances: Bill, the slick businessman with a flair for salesmanship, “a man who could talk a dog off a meat truck,” and Bob, the older, more down-to-earth surgeon. Carrie Paff and Kandis Chappell play Bill’s and Bob’s long-suffering wives, Lois and Anne, who look upon their husbands’ project with bemused skepticism, though they eventually form a support group of their own (in real life, Lois Wilson went on to found AlAnon, a network for the loved ones of alcoholics). Cindy Goldfield and Mike Ryan, meanwhile, do a decent job of fleshing out all the minor characters. Though not exactly a life-changing experience, Bill W. and Dr. Bob is a shrewd, funny, moving piece of theater that is well worth seeing.—Sean Conwell
JULY 4-10, 2012 s metrosiliconvall metrosiliconvalley.com ey.com y s sa sanjose.com njose.com j s metroactive.com
HULA TIME This weekend, the SJSU Event Center comes alive with
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Photo by Philippe Antonello (c) Gravier Productions, Inc.
34 metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
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Rome Is Fizzling D<EKFI&D<EK<<I<C8K@FEJ?@G <EKFI&D<EK<<I<C8K@FEJ?@G 8c\Z9Xc[n`ef]]\ijjfd\ifdXek`ZX[m`Z\kfA\jj\<`j\eY\i^`e ÉKfIfd\N`k_Cfm\%Ê fIfd\N`k_Cfm\%Ê
Woody Allen’s latest, KfIfd\ N`k_Cfm\#is beautiful to look at but hard to embrace By RICHARD VON BUSACK
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KÊJEFKk_XkKfIfd\ N`k_Cfm\nXjYl`ck`e X[Xp%9lknXkZ_`e^k_\ e\nNff[p8cc\eÓcd# fe\i\d\dY\ijk_\i\Z\ek G9J[fZld\ekXip`en_`Z_ k_\[`i\Zkfi&ni`k\ij_fn\[ f]]k_\Óc`e^ZXY`e\k_\Êj Y\\eb\\g`e^]fi[\ZX[\j ZfekX`e`e^kpg\ni`kk\e`[\Xj ]fiÓcdj%KfIfd\N`k_Cfm\ cffbjXj`]_\k_i\nk_i\\fi ]flif]k_\j\]fikle\$Zffb`\ jc`gjf]gXg\ikf^\k_\i% To Rome With Love delivers huge helpings of Roman vistas, including
a 360-degree shot of the Piazza del Popolo. The swooning views of the city are accompanied with musical familiarities: “Volare,” of course, and “Arrivederci, Roma.” At least, there is far better accordion playing here than in Midnight in Paris. The pangs this film causes to those who haven’t been to Rome—or to those who have been and miss it—are mitigated by jokes older than Tacitus. One sample: a tourist’s comment about Michelangelo working on the Sistine ceiling, “Imagine spending all that time on your back.” And a whore replies ... It’s a sprawling, multipart tale; Allen was thinking Boccaccio, or at least Boccaccio ’70 (1962). He has Penélope Cruz as a Santa Sophia surrogate. She plays a gold-hearted
hooker interfering with a bewildered newlywed man (Alessandro Tiberi) and his very pretty and shy wife (Alessandra Mastronardi). Cruz concludes her utter conquest of Lorenism by getting a retro hairstyle, speaking Italian and wearing a skintight crimson dress displaying what the Firesign Theater termed “a balcony you could recite Shakespeare off of.” Why couldn’t Allen figure out a better way to introduce such a rare sight than with the immemorial farce that begins: “Surprise! You have just won a free prostitute!” In a different triangle, Ellen Page plays a flighty actress visiting a couple named Jack and Sally (Jesse Eisenberg and a squandered Greta Gerwig). Page describes a lesbian sexual encounter during a dinner with the couple; Eisenberg’s Jack makes a memorable face, exactly like a dog being trained by having a biscuit balanced on its nose. As an unasked-for mentor, Alec Baldwin materializes to warn Jack about all those irresponsible
trifling dames who listen to Bartok and pretend to read Yeats. (Take Allen’s word for it, such girls are still roaming loose, wreaking havoc.) While Allen has long been stealing the energy of young actors to make himself youthful, he should have left a little more blood in Page. She looks even more like a director’s relentless construct than she did in Juno. Allen himself is aboard as a retiree going to Rome with his wife (Judy Davis, another rare sight). His timetested chicken-liveredness begins on the Alitalia flight: “Turbulence, my favorite!” Roberto Benigni, sprung from movie jail, stars in a snippet about the price of fame. He plays a dull businessman besieged by paparazzi. We wait for Benigni’s Daffy Duck moment—something like the explosion he detonated at the Palermo opera house in Johnny Stecchino (1991). His pants-dropping tirade is another u de ou undernourished payoff. co admiration for To I have cold L Rome With Love’s old-time showbiz I one despairs at the Neil canniness. If Simonized lines, one admires Allen’s time-honor way with staging a time-honored line as in the film’s capping punch line, exp joke, an expensively mounted finale gre opera singer who can about a great perfor in one condition. only perform Baldwin certainly looks like he has a movie in h him; he’s all suave worldU weariness. Unfortunately, Allen gives th Cary Grant couldn’t sell. him lines that Who goes to Rome and murmurs that “all these old ruins depress me”? To Rome With Love (it probably could have been Rome, Italian Style as per SCTV) charms with its postcard views, but not with the pat finish of its various moral tales. Two separate characters complain of “Ozymandias melancholia” as they get in the way of the scenery. Ozymandias indeedias—what’s falling apart here, Rome or Woody Allen? By weird coincidence, on a recent Mad Men episode, a young ad copywriter flashed his portfolio and boasted, “Look upon my works, ye mighty.” Someone else in the room snapped, “Read the rest of the poem, you boob.”
102 MIN
R
TO ROME WITH LOVE Opens Wednesday Camera 7, Campbell
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metroactive FILM THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (PG-13; 136 min.) See review on page 36.
KATY PERRY: PART OF ME (PG) A document with concert footage about the demure shrinkingviolet chanteuse. (Opens Thu.)
SAVAGES (R) Oliver Stone directs a gritty tale of the Mexican drug trade. Stars Aaron Johnson, Blake Lively and Taylor Kitsch. (Opens Fri.)
TAKE THIS WALTZ (R; 116 min.) A romantic drama about conicting emotions with Michelle Williams and Seth Rogen. (Opens Fri.)
TO ROME WITH LOVE (R; 112 min.) See review on page 34. (Opens Wed, Jul 4, at Camera 7 in Campbell.)
Revivals GIGI/LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON (1958/1957) Leslie Caron stars as the courtesan-in-training to Maurice Chevalier in Vincente Minnelli’s Oscar-bedecked musical. BILLED WITH Love in the Afternoon. Not as elegant as its title. A Parisian private detective (Chevalier) has a musicstudent daughter courting an infamous seducer (Gary Cooper).
It’s a Lubitsch pastiche past its expiration date. Worst, a dying Cooper was also trying to reach back into his glamorous past: clad in a tuxedo, and smoking the cigarettes that were killing him, he looks like a ghost. Audrey Hepburn gives this feeble ďŹ lm some beauty and energy. She sports a loose coiffure that’s more youthful, even, than the gamine cut she made famous. (Plays Jul 7-10 in Palo Alto at the Stanford Theatre.) (RvB)
THE LADYKILLERS/ OUR MAN IN HAVANA (1955/1959) Alec Guinness is known to all as the atulently sacred Obi Wan; this is a prime example of better work. He’s the dodgy ringleader of a London gang of robbers, posing as classical musicians; a sweet but surprisingly durable old lady gets in their way. BILLED WITH Our Man in Havana. An enterprising vacuum cleaner salesman (Guinness) gets wrapped up in espionage for extra money in pre-Castro Cuba. One of the driest of spy comedies; tragically, its also one of the most accurate. Fine cast: Ralph Richardson and Noel Coward as the MI-6 types and doomed anti-comedian Ernie Kovacs as a Cuban general. Directed by Carol Reed from a novel (and screenplay) by Graham Greene. (Plays Jul 4-6 in Palo Alto at the Stanford Theatre.) (RvB)
NILES FILM MUSEUM
drama. With the shorts “Step Lively� (1917) with Harold Lloyd and “Teddy at the Throttle� (1917). Judy Rosenberg at the piano. Jul 8: Laurel and Hardy in Saps at Sea (1940) and “Towed in a Hole� (1932); Our Gang in “Hook and Ladder� (1932). (Plays Jul 7-8 in Fremont at the Edison Theatre.) (RvB)
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN (1974) The quote-along version. Here’s one: “Tonight, we shall hurl the gauntlet of science into the frightful face of death itself. Tonight, we shall ascend into the heavens. We shall command the thunders, and penetrate into the very womb of impervious nature herself!� (Plays Jul 6-7 in San Jose at the Retro Dome.) (RvB)
WE BOUGHT A ZOO (2011) Cameron Crowe’s essentially misbegotten kids’ ďŹ lm really stints the animals and stresses the familial heartbreak. (Plays Jul 5 at 8:45pm in Redwood City at Old Courthouse Square; free.) (RvB)
Reviews BERNIE (PG-13; 98 min.) Brilliant Richard Linklater comedy regarding a plump and dainty mortician (Jack Black) of the piney-woods town of Carthage, Texas, and his relationship of sorts with the richest and most vicious
widow in town, Marjorie Nugent (Shirley MacLaine). If it sounds like a put-down to describe acting as pulling faces, MacLaine pulls the best faces seen this year or in many years. It’s based on a true-life murder case, originally reported in the Texas Monthly by the ďŹ lm’s co-scriptwriter Skip Hollandsworth. Linklater keeps in almost all the
details of the bizarre story. But this ďŹ lm version goes more meta, as per Linklater’s career skill in hunting down a vibe in Slackers, et al. Through interviews with the startlingly acute locals, Bernie celebrates the contradictory charm and awfulness of such a small town. (RvB)
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Regularly scheduled programs of silent ďŹ lms. Jul 7: The Whip (1917). Maurice Tourneur’s horse-racing For showtimes, advance tix and more, go to
cameracinemas.com
Best Theaters -- SJ Merc, Metro & Wave Readers All Shows Before 12 noon Now Only $5.00 Always Plenty of Free Validated Parking All Sites Seniors/Kids/Students -- $7.50 (C12/C7) / $7 (C3/LG) $7.50 (C12/C7) / $7 (C3/LG) b4 6pm M-F & 4pm Sat-Sun • Pruneyard/Campbell 559-6900 Sony 4K Digital • Final Week • * No•Passes
• Pruneyard/Campbell • 559-6900 Student Night Wednesdays -- $6 after 6pm
“A THRILLING AND UNPREDICTABLE RIDE. FRANK, EROTIC, OFTEN VERY FUNNY AND SOMETIMES STARTLING. IT’S NOT A MOVIE FOR EVERYONE -BUT IF IT’S FOR YOU, YOU’LL NEVER FORGET IT.� Andrew O’Hehir, SALON
*SPIDERMAN 2D/3D (PG13) D-BOX SEATS *TO ROME WITH LOVE (R)--On 2 Screens! BRAVE (2D/3D) (PG)*TED (R) MOONRISE KINGDOM (PG-13) THE BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG-13)
“A WONDERFUL MOVIE. MICHELLE WILLIAMS IS ONE OF THE BRAVEST A.O. Scott, NY TIMES AND SMARTEST ACTRESSES WORKING TODAY.�
• 41 N. Santa Cruz • 395-0203 BRAVE (PG) *AMAZNG SPIDERMAN (PG-13)
MICHELLE WILLIAMS
SETH ROGEN
LUKE KIRBY
AND SARAH
SILVERMAN
• 201 S. 2nd St, S.J. • 998-3300 Student Night Wednesdays -- $6 after 6pm *SAVAGES (R) *KATY PERRY: PART OF ME (PG) *THE AMAZING SPIDERMAN (2D/3D) (PG-13) *TED (R) *MAGIC MIKE (R) BRAVE (PG) *MADEA’S WITNESS PROTECTION (PG-13) ABRAHAM LINCOLN: VAMPIRE HUNTER (R) *PEOPLE LIKE US (PG-13) MADAGASCAR 3 (PG)
• 288 S. Second, S.J. • 998-3300
A SARAH POLLEY FILM www.takethiswaltzďŹ lm.com
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COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MARVEL ENTERTAINMENT/LAURA ZISKIN/AVI ARAD/MATT TOLMACH PRODUCTION “THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN™â€? ANDREW GARFIELD EMMA STONE RHYSMUSICIFANS DENIS LEARY CAMPBELL SCOTT IRRFAN KHAN WITH MARTIN SHEEN BASED AND SALLY FIELD BY JAMES HORNER EXECUTIVE ON THE STORY PRODUCERS STAN LEE KEVIN FEIGE MICHAEL GRILLO MARVEL COMIC BOOK BY STAN LEE AND STEVE DITKO BY JAMES VANDERBILT SCREENPLAY PRODUCED BY JAMES VANDERBILT AND ALVIN SARGENT AND STEVE KLOVES BY LAURA ZISKIN AVI ARAD MATT TOLMACH DIRECTED BY MARC WEBB CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES
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metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
Jamie Trueblood
36
REVIEW
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Spider Games SOME OF the key ďŹ ghting in The Amazing Spider-Man occurs in sewers. It’s grittier and more nocturnal, and Andrew GarďŹ eld’s Peter Parker is a blocky, tormented adolescent: sometimes dangerously cocky, sometimes too shy to say a coherent sentence to the girl he loves. The emo and bloody ďŹ lm is about how our hero ďŹ ghts a giant lizard-man. But the narrative is so muddled that it’s hard to tell what else The Amazing Spider-Man is about. The year 2002 was not that long ago; and we can prove that by how much The Amazing Spider-Man tries to emulate SpiderMan (2002), from its substantial beauty as a love story to its fairy-tale motto. The latter has been TwitterďŹ ed: “Not choice. Responsibility!â€? Spider-Man explained moral dilemmas with schoolbook sincerity. This new movie explains everything that way. The Amazing Spider-Man is apparently intended for the preliterate, and the threeperson script is a shambles. So director Marc Webb ((500) Days of Summer) tries to amaze us with technology. Since pixel-herding has improved in a decade, this tactic works about a third of the time. Then there are the other twothirds, a long and slow replay of the origin story, now with extra coincidences. A plus is a younger, more low-income Aunt May, played by Sally Field. Seeing her nephew’s bruises, she exclaims, “Where do you go?
Who does this to you?â€? Moments like that snap the ďŹ lm out of superhero opera into believable drama. Unfortunately, the ďŹ lm snaps back. Also bungeed into the action is Emma Stone, bright and merry as they come, but only romantic relief compared to how K_\8dXq`e^ Kirsten Dunst’s Mary Jg`[\i$DXe Jane shaped Spider-Man. Stone’s Gwen Stacy is the PG-13; 136 min. daughter of the police Opens July 3 chief (Denis Leary), who is waiting to put Spider-Man in jail. Meanwhile, Gwen interns at the evil Osborne corporation, where they’re trying to implement “A World Without Weakness.â€? “World’s leading herpetologistâ€? Curt Connors (Rhys Ifans) is this year’s scientiďŹ c-disaster victim. Resembling Ray Harryhausen’s Ymir from 20 Million Miles to Earth, the transformed Dr. Connors is a realistically animated and distinguished Marvel villain. The monster looks great. What he is isn’t quite as clear. We could feel for Norman Osborne’s chemical schizophrenia, for Flint Marko’s Jean Valjean desperation or for Dr. Octavius and the catastrophe that twisted him. Connors’ pain just looks like self-pity—and Peter Parker has enough of that for any movie.—Richard von Busack
metroactive FILM THE BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL (PG-13, 122 min.) Based on Deborah Moggach’s These Foolish Things, it’s a summit meeting of great British thespians: seven distinguished elders meet in a story held together by a peeling retirement hotel in Jaipur, a Raj-era ruin. A widow gradually blossoms (Judi Dench); a married man shows modest enchantment (Bill Nighy); a wizened gent becomes a randy goat (Ronald Pickup); a wife (Penelope Wilton) responds with absolute disgust to the heat and noise and insects and the ďŹ lth. Some Desiinterest and perfunctory under-60 love interest arises in the form of the Marigold’s hapless manager Sonny (Dev Patel). But watching something impressive, such as the scene of Tom Wilkinson’s Graham sitting in a garden and unfolding on his personal life, I thought, “This is really ďŹ ne playwriting. Too bad it’s a ďŹ lm.â€? And the arc careens too high for Maggie Smith, as a terriďŹ ed Cockney racist who suddenly proves her unlikely super-powers. (RvB)
MADAGASCAR 3: EUROPE’S MOST WANTED (PG; 95 min.) In what the title tells me is only the third Madagascar ďŹ lm, Alex the Lion, Marty the Zebra, Melman the Giraffe, and Gloria the Hippopotamus (voiced by Ben Stiller, Chris Rock, David Schwimmer and Jada Pinkett Smith, respectively) set out to return to New York City after escaping Africa in the last installment. Their plan goes predictably awry, and the four animals ďŹ nd themselves stranded in Monte Carlo and in the crosshairs of a traveling circus.
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MAGIC MIKE (R; 110 min.) Channing Tatum plays a veteran stripper named Magic Mike (which strangely, sounds like a subpar stripper name when compared to “Channing Tatumâ€?). The ďŹ lm is directed by Steven Soderbergh, who continues his “one for the studio, one for myselfâ€? system of ďŹ lmmaking—though where this one falls is anyone’s guess.
SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN (PG-13; 127 min.) The second Snow White adaptation of 2012 (what’s in the water down in Los Angeles?) comes from the producers of 2010’s blockbuster Alice in Wonderland (never mind, it’s box-ofďŹ ce receipts gushing out of those faucets). The ďŹ lm stars Kristen Stewart as the titular princess-to-be; Chris Hemsworth (of The Avengers fame) as the titular Huntsman; and Charlize Theron as the evil queen.
TED (R; 106 min.) Ted marks Seth McFarlane’s (of Family Guy fame) feature ďŹ lm debut, and it is a mix of live-action, commuter animation, a blank check and a blind eye. Mark Wahlberg plays a Boston native whose childhood wish for his teddy bear to come to life is granted, for better or worse. Now in his adult years, he ďŹ nds himself ready to kick Ted (voiced by McFarlane) to the curb after his girlfriend (Mila Kunis) demands that he ditch the slacker lifestyle that he and Ted have come to adopt.
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Sunday Su unda und a F nd ay nday n d day ay M Meets IIndustr Industry ry Nigh Night ht Join uss for the bigges biggest st par party ty eve every ry Sunday in San n Jose’s only au authentic uthentic Irish Pub! P Live Re Reggae gg gae 4 to 7, Karaoke Kara aoke 9-12
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Watch all the W e Euro Euro Gamess live at San Sa an Jose’s cer Pub #1 Socc Soccer Pub!!
Stoli Hot Bloody B Mar Maryy Bacardi Limon Drop Grey Goose e Cherr Cherryy Bomb Jack Daniels Honey & Ginger Herradura a Margaritas Ab l Ch Absolut Cher Cherry rry Cran C & Coke C k Avion Tequila Tequila Shots Car Bombs Stella Stell a Ar Artois tois www.oflahertyspub.com ww ww.oflahertyspub.co om
$4 Pintss of Carlsberg Carlsberg & Murph Murphy’s hy’s IIrish rish Stout $5 Shots off Tullamore Tullamore Dew
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JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
r t e u e O B k c ew aft e N Ch ur f Cr ft! O o ra n it o n D c o e l e S
metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
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metroactive MUSIC
Generation Glitch C@B<=8K?<I#C@B<JGLE @B<=8K?<I#C@B<JGLEAf_e=fnc\i#X%b%X%;AAljk`e?Xc\#Xe[_`jjfe#n_f^f\jYpC`cAljk`e# n`ccYfk_g\i]fidXkk_\Jflk_9Xp<c\Zkife`ZDlj`Z=\jk`mXc%
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“One of the difficult things I’m finding is teaching him to beatmatch aurally, as opposed to visually,” says Fowler. “It’s a visual beatmatch now.” Did I say young? They don’t come
any younger—Fowler’s understudy is 11 years old. He’s also Fowler’s son. In fact, he was named after Fowler’s DJ handle, “Justin Hale.” The younger Fowler now goes by Lil Justin. Both father and son will be spinning at the second annual South Bay Electronic Music Festival in Los Gatos on July 15. Justin Hale will be spinning on one stage, along with headliner Rick Preston, and a slew of other mostly local DJs, including DFunkt, Robbie Durham, Alonso Ordonez, J-Funk and Wona. Lil Justin will spin his own 30minute set on another stage, which will also feature headliner Ernesto Cruz, Smizzle, Gabriel Black, Audio Dru, DJ Peak, B Rich and D Leikam. What’s even more remarkable about Lil Justin’s story is that he already has two years of DJ experience under his belt. It started with dancing, popping and locking while his dad
DJed. First he was into the electrohouse sound. “Then one day he found dubstep. He never looked back. It was bass music all the way,” says Fowler. “He was 9. That’s when he first wanted to DJ.” Lil Justin made his public debut in 2010, at a party on a boat—not exactly how most grade-schoolers are spending their summer vacations. He picked and mixed all the tracks himself; the footage is on YouTube, and even then, he wasn’t too bad. It’s a bit ironic when Bassnectar’s “Bass Head” arrives three minutes or so in—to Lil Justin, Lorin Ashton is one of the most iconic DJs of his generation. To John Fowler, he’s a guy he used to bump into at the Cactus Club 15 years ago. Fowler has seen his son’s tastes and skills evolve quickly in just two years. Lil Justin became a devotee of glitch hop, which, although not totally unlike dubstep, is a lot more structured, and not nearly as forgiving to DJs as dubstep’s loose flow. “Watching Justin evolve from dustep to glitch hop was crazy,” says Fowler. “Now he’s got to beatmatch. He’s got to phrase, or it’ll sound funky.
It opened up an entire new world of mixing for him, because it required more. He had to step up.” And he did. Fowler has been impressed not only by his progress, but by his energy. “It took me years to get that kind of energy on the dance floor,” Fowler admits. “Once he gets on the decks, he’s into it. He’s moving his legs, he’s dancing. He’s breathing hard when he’s done.” For his part, EMF organizer Scott Rich, who’s been in the South Bay scene about as long as Fowler, had no hesitation booking an 11-year-old at his festival’s second go-around—especially after seeing Lil Justin at work at a smaller event. “It turned out to be such a hit,” says Rich. “I can imagine it blowing up with a crowd this big.” Rich has been hosting electronic events since his da days of renegade parties in wareho warehouses and parking lots in the early ’9 ’90s. But to him, the EMF is different even e from events that feature rooms ded dedicated to certain subgenres. At this festival, styles flow in and out freely ffrom one artist to the next—from ambi ambient to down-tempo to drum ’n’ bass, aand so on. “This show’s ab about unity in the electronic music scene,” he says. “It’s a good way for the house and techno guys to get to know the glitch and dubstep guys.” Unlike some old-school DJs, Fowler has happily embraced most of the changes in DJing over the years. But, however much he likes what his son spins, he knows he’s not going to suddenly go glitch. “I play house and techno. Always have. I’m not leaving the genre,” he says. But then, who knows what kind of influence his son will end up having on him. He says he’s already starting to get critiques. “He’ll be like, ‘Dad, you came in a little hot there,’” says Fowler. Despite their different styles, what he sees reflected in Lil Justin is devotion to the art form. “You show your passion, and it bleeds,” he says of being a DJ father. “It’s not a hobby. We live it.”
JULY
15 1-10pm Free
SOUTH BAY ELECTRONIC MUSIC FESTIVAL Los Gatos Lodge
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JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
More listings:
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metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
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METROACTIVE.COM
K?<C8K<JK=IFD METROACTIVE.COM
WHISKEY AVENGERS RELEASE NEW VIDEO Local ska, rocksteady group, Whiskey Avengers released the first video off their new album, Dead Man Rockin’.
STREAM: INDIE ALL-STARS COVER FLEETWOOD MAC In a nod to Fleetwood Mac’s legacy that even the most curmudgeonly fan might appreciate, Best Coast, the Kills, Lykke Li and other indie acts cover Fleetwood Mac classics.
CORPUS CALLOSUM ANNOUNCES TOUR DATES In just a couple weeks, Corpus Callosum embark on their first national tour, which was only recently made possible by the generous donations and support of their friends and family here in the Bay Area.
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Rock/Pop ANGELICA’S BISTRO Wed, 11am-4pm: Hell Tikis Band. $5. Redwood City.
BRITANNIA ARMS CUPERTINO
Rolling Stones. $13/$15. Redwood City.
Live music most weekends. Cupertino.
COURTHOUSE SQUARE
CAFFE FRASCATI Sat, 8pm: Talky Tina. San Jose.
Fri, 6pm: Duran Duran Duran. Music on the Square. Redwood City.
THE BLANK CLUB
THE GRAPEVINE
Wed, 8pm: Nekromantix, Swamp Angel, Bastard Makers. $13/$15. Fri, 9pm: Yeshua and the Hightones, Drunken Starfighter, Amy Dabalos and Co. $7. Sat, 9pm:The Flames, Rivals, Gabs for Emo. $8. San Jose.
Thu, 7pm: Ezza Rose. Sat, 7pm: Given to Fly. Willow Glen.
BOSWELL’S Wed, 9:30pm: Jack Rip-Off. Thu, 10pm: Sexy Back. Fri, 9:30pm: The Peelers. Sat, 9:30pm: Joe Bazooka. Sun, 8:30pm: Sam Eigen summer sessions (followed by the Gents). Mon, 9:30pm: Ric Williams Trio. Campbell.
BRITANNIA ARMS ALMADEN Fri, 10pm: Live music. Sat, 10pm: Live music. San Jose.
JOHNNY V’S
THE CATS Thu, 9pm: Acoustic Soul. Sat, 9pm: South City Blues Band. Sun, 6pm: Joel Ferrara. Los Gatos.
CIVIC CENTER PLAZA Sun, 5pm: Tempest. Music in the Park series. Los Gatos.
CLOS LACHANCE Thu, 5:30pm: Houserockers. San Martin.
Sat: Factory Minds, the Champions, Mad Town Mulligan. Sun: Matinee show with Horse Thief, Lights Become Stars. Tue, 9pm: San Jose Blues Week begins with a party featuring Tip of the Top. Free. San Jose.
MEMORIAL PARK AMPHITHEATER Wed, 10:30am: OTR for July Fourth celebration. Cupertino Summer Concert Series. Cupertino.
CLUB FOX Sat, 9pm: Unauthorized
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Alex Stover
View more photos of [Quarter Note]
BARFLY
B\\g`e^@kC`m\ SATURDAY evening—Deafening riffs and distortion blast out at me from the stage where the Stone Roots strum their guitars. The trio belts out Americana hits without ceasing, only once pausing to down some whiskey shots sent over from the bar. I watch from the lounge of Quarter Note, a neighborhood bar in Sunnyvale that is unlike any I’ve visited. Quarter Note is different from the DJ-spun Top-40 nightclubs that fill most cities’ downtown areas; it’s rougher and less mainstream, yet is as American as apple pie. Quarter Note is a hard-rocking dive dedicated to original live music acts and offering musicbased entertainment every day of the week.
The Quarter Note 1214 Apollo Way, Sunnyvale
Instead of being a bar that just happens to have a stage, 408.732.2119 Quarter Note is a stage that happens to have a bar. Karaoke, jam sessions and gigs take place on the huge spot-lit stage, which sits prominently in the center of the room. Circled around the stage are the bar, small tables and booths, providing the perfect places to see the shows. The crowd is an older sort, appearance inspired by their music. The women wear tight jeans and spaghetti tops, while the men sport bushy goatees and wear large belt buckles and leather jackets. Despite their intimidating appearance, they seem amiable, greeting each other with hugs and pats on the back. Likewise, outsiders draw no ire. What matters is the music and all who come are united in their passion. After the Stone Roots finish their set, the Road Vikings enter the stage. Though the band is largely a Bay Area one, its frontman looks every bit the globe-trotting metal musician, with his leather vest, long hair, beard and sunglasses. With a metal scream, he launches into their set, supported on both sides by guitarists, fingers flying over their strings. The Barfly
JULY 4-10, 2012 s metrosiliconvalley.com s sanjose.com s metroactive.com
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42 metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
metroactive MUSIC 40 THE MMOON Fri, 7pm: Live music. San Jose.
MOJO LOUNGE Fri, 9:30pm: Live music. Sat, 9:30pm: Live music. Fremont.
WOODHAM’S LOUNGE
BLUZ BY-YOU
Fri: Live music. Santa Clara.
Thu, 8:30pm: JC Band. Tue, 7:30pm:The Dan Goghs. Santa Clara
World
BRITANNIA ARMS CUPERTINO AGENDA LOUNGE
Fri: Extra Large. Los Gatos.
Wed, 8pm: Salsa. $5. Thu, 9pm: Banda. No cover. Fri, 8pm: Rock en EspaĂąol. San Jose.
MOUNTAIN WINERY
ALBERTO’S
Sun, 7:30pm: Lyle Lovett and His Acoustic Group. $45 and up. Saratoga
Wed: Bachata. Thu: Salsa with Pantea. Fri: Salsa. Sat: Latin night. Mon: Argentine Tango. Tue: Salsa with Pantea. Mountain View.
MOUNTAIN CHARLEY’S
NETO’S GRILL Thu-Sat: Live music. Tue, 7pm: Jam with Dennis Dove or Ray Ray. Santa Clara.
NINE LIVES Thu, 8pm: SurďŹ n Safari. $18/$22. Fri, 8pm: Dirty Mojo Band, Good Time Charlie. $10. Sat, 8pm: Aja Vu. $10/$15. Gilroy.
NUMBER ONE BROADWAY Wed: Jam night. Thu: Joanne LeBlanc. Fri, 9:30pm: Bone Drivers. $10. Sat, 9:30pm: Fast Times. $10. Los Gatos.
ANGELICA’S BISTRO Thu, 8pm: Hiram Kaailau Bell. $10/$14. Fri, 8:30pm: Molly’s Revenge. $20/$25. Sat, 8:30pm: Fiesta Flamenca. $20/$25. Redwood City.
AZÚCAR Thu, 9pm: DJ Che. Thu-Sat, 9pm: Live Latin music. Last Fri of every month: Arleen and Caramelo’s GLBT party. Sun, 6pm: Live music. Mon: Salsa lessons. San Jose.
CLUB FOX OLD WAGON SALOON 1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 Wednesday, July 4‹In the Atrium‹AGES 16+ MATES OF STATE plus Step Kids also The Velvet Teen !DV $RS s PM PM Thursday, July 5‹In the Atrium‹AGES 21+ SPINFARM plus Wasted Noise also Isadoras Scarf $RS ONLY s PM PM
THE
plus
JACKA & HUSALAH
Friday, July 6‹In the Atrium‹AGES 21+ BANDA 300 plus Banda La Nueva Sauceda also DJ Koko Loko !DV $RS s PM PM Sat., July 7‹In the Atrium‹AGES 16+ IAMSU! plus HBK !DV $RS s $RS PM 3HOW PM Sunday, July 8‹In the Atrium‹AGES 21+ THE DWARVES !DV $RS s PM PM
Jul 12 Rev. Horton Heat (Ages 21+) Jul 12 Locomotive Breath Atrium (Ages 21+) Jul 13 Potluck/ DGAF Atrium (Ages 16+) Jul 14 Sin Sisters Burlesque Atrium (Ages 21+) Jul 17 Willie Nelson (Ages 21+) Jul 18 Beachwood Sparks Atrium (Ages 21+) *UL Planet Plow/ Cape Sound Atrium (Ages 21+) Jul 21 The Expendables (Ages 16+) Jul 28 Big K.R.I.T./ Casey Veggies (Ages 16+) Aug 3 The Smokers Club Tour (Ages 16+) Aug 22 Hank 3 (Ages 21+) Sep 3 Steel Pulse (Ages 16+) Sep 8 Buckethead (Ages 16+) Sep 13 James McMurtry/ The Gourds (Ages 21+) Sep 22 Easy Star All Stars (Ages 16+) Sep 25 Menomena (Ages 18+) Oct 6 Roach Gigz (Ages 16+) Oct 12 Yelawolf (Ages 16+) Oct 26 Brother Ali (Ages 16+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating. Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 866-384-3060 & online
www.catalystclub.com
1031 Monroe St. , Santa Clara
408-985-7201
Open Daily 10 AM to 2 AM
Mon, 6pm: Primary Colors with Nate Pruitt. Downtown Jazz concert series. Redwood City.
DOWNTOWN SUNNYVALE Sat, 5:30pm: Modesto Briseno Septet. Free. Sunnyvale.
GRAND DELL SALOON Thu, 8pm: Blues jam. Fri, 8pm: Live music. Sat, 8pm: Chrome Deluxe. Campbell.
J.J.’S BLUES CAFE Live music nightly. San Jose.
MURPHY’S LAW Wed-Sat: Live music. Sunnyvale.
MOROCCO’S MV
OLD WAGON SALOON
Thu, 6:30pm: Long Train Runnin’. Campbell’s Summer Music Series. Campbell.
Fri, 5pm: World beats and belly dancing. Sat, 5pm: Belly dancing and world music. Sun, 5pm: World music. Tue, 5pm: Jazz with Johnny Williams. Mountain View.
Sun, 5pm: Blues. San Jose.
O’FLAHERTY’S PUB
POOR HOUSE BISTRO
Sun & Tue, 6pm: Live Irish music. San Jose.
Wed, 6pm: Ron Thompson. Thu, 6pm: Terry Hiatt. Fri, 6pm: Tip of the Top. Sat, 6pm: Hoodoo Rhythm Devils with Glenn Walters. Sun, 2pm: Soul Sunday tribute to Sam Cooke with Will Russ, Jr. Tue, 6pm: PHB open mic. San Jose.
RED ROCK COFFEE
PARRANDA NIGHTCLUB
Fri, 8pm: Thirstbusters. Sat, 8pm: The Plastic Arts. Mountain View.
Thu-Sat: Live music. Sunnyvale.
REFUGE Sat, 6pm: Ecophagy, Of Dreamers and more. $8. Cupertino. Sat, 6:30pm: Moonalice. Twilight Concert Series. Palo Alto.
Music ¡ Dancing ¡ Games Pool ¡ Darts ¡ TVs
DOWNTOWN REDWOOD CITY
ORCHARD CITY GREEN
RINCONADA PARK
KARAOKE Fri & Sat 9 pm
Sun, 6:30pm: Fog City Stompers. Santa Clara.
OAK CITY
POOR HOUSE BISTRO
“Best Karaoke & Dive Bar�
CENTRAL PARK
Fri, 9pm: Hard Salsa with DJ Willie and DJ Rulas. $10. Redwood City.
Wed: Pro Jam hosted by Mental Notes. No cover. Thu: Pro Jam hosted by Vicious Groove. No cover. Fri-Sat: Live music. Sunnyvale.
Traxamillion !DV $RS s PM PM
Sun, 5:30pm: Toot Sweet Jazz. Cupertino.
Thu, 9pm: Benneth Jackson Band. San Jose.
THE QUARTER NOTE
Friday, July 6‹AGES 16+
More listings:
METROACTIVE.COM
Mon, 6pm: Ukulele jam with Steve Martin. San Jose.
STEPHENS GREEN Tue, 7:30pm: Irish music. Mountain View.
Jazz/Blues
SAN PEDRO SQ MARKET Thu: Sounds of Summer series. Fri, 7pm: John Nemeth Live. San Jose.
VASONA LAKE COUNTY PARK Sat, 5pm: Kitchen Help. Vasona Vibrations series. Los Gatos.
ANGELICA’S BISTRO Fri, 8:30pm: John DeMers as Sinatra. $25-$30. Sat, 8:30pm: Impersonators Extraordinaire channel famous jazz divas. $20/$25. Mon, 7pm: Jazz jam. No cover. Redwood City.
Wed, 7:30pm: Neil Adler and Friends jam. Menlo Park.
A PERFECT FINISH Fri, 9pm: Levitate with Jorge Faustmann. Sat, 9pm: Steven Gary. San Jose.
SANTANA ROW Tue, 7pm: Primary Colors at California Bistro and Yankee Pier. San Jose.
SMOKING PIG BBQ Fri, 8pm: Westside Shakers. Sat, 7pm: Alligator and Friends. San Jose.
TESSORA’S Sat, 8pm: Mary Ellen Duo. Campbell.
UNWINED Thu & Sat, 7pm: Live jazz. San Jose.
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CONCERT
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Island Reggae Festival THE TERM “Island reggae” may seem redundant to those who associate it purely with Jamaica. But in fact, reggae is the adopted sound of islands all over the world. The headliner at this Sunday’s Island Reggae Festival in Santa Clara represents two of them just on his own. Born in Fiji and later adopting the name of his homeland as his standalone moniker, George Veikoso has actually lived most of his Great America life in Hawaii. What’s more, the man now known as Fiji Redwood is perhaps best known for singing “Sosefina,” the famous Amphitheatre traditional love song of yet another island nation, Samoa. It may all seem confusing at first, but in reality, Fiji (who Sun, July 8; will celebrate his 20th anniversary in music at the festival) 10am–10pm is the perfect headliner for this event. $30/$40 The IRF is not about “purity” or some kind of skankerthan-thou attitude, it’s about diversity, and the sheer breadth of the lineup is remarkable. Common Kings combine influences from their background in the South Pacific and SoCal, creating a hip, modern fusion sound that still recalls classic reggae and R&B. Reggae singer/songwriter Raymond Leger is of Samoan and Tongan decent, and influenced by the genre’s all-time greats. Zhen is also Polynesian, a multi-instrumentalist who grew up shuffling between California and Hawaii. One of the most interesting artists at this year’s festival, Vacano, actually grew up here in San Jose, before moving to San Diego, where he found his now trademark sound that effortlessly mixes hip-hop and reggae. Siaosi, Spawnbreezie, Native Elements and more will also perform; the South Bay’s DJ Nappy hosts.—Steve Palopoli
WINE AFFAIRS
SAM’S BBQ
BAREFOOT COFFEE
Wed: Live music. Charged Particles. San Jose.
Tue, 6pm: Bean Creek. San Jose.
Wed, 7pm: Musical open mic. Sign up by 5pm. Santa Clara.
C&W/Folk
Thu, 9pm: Bit & Spur Band. San Jose.
ALICE’S
Open Mic
Thu, 7pm: Live acoustic music. Woodside.
MOUNTAIN CHARLEY’S Wed: Live country music. Los Gatos.
THREE FLAMES
BAMBOO LOUNGE
BLUE ROCK SHOOT Thu, 7:30pm: Open mic. Saratoga.
BRITANNIA ARMS CUPERTINO Wed, 9:30pm: Open mic. Cupertino.
Mon, 7pm: Musical open mic. Sign up at 7pm. Free. San Jose.
44
JULY 4-10, 2012 s metrosiliconvalley.com s sanjose.com s metroactive.com
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MetroGiveaways M etroGiveaways
metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
WIN FFREE R EEE STUFF! STUFF!
Sun: Sunday Funday karaoke. No cover. San Jose.
Wed, Fri and Sun, 8pm-2am: KJ Dennis. Sunnyvale.
CAFFE FRASCATI
Thu: Karaoke. Los Gatos.
JOHNNY V’S
BRANHAM LOUNGE
Karaoke 7 BAMBOO Wed-Sat, 9pm: Karaoke. Tue, 9pm: Karaoke. San Jose.
HP Pavilion Pavilion on August A 8
Thu and Mon: Karaoke. San Jose.
BRITANNIA ARMS ALMADEN Wed & Sun, 10pm: DJ Uncle Hank. San Jose.
AZÚCAR Wed, 9pm: English and Spanish karaoke and dancing. San Jose.
THE BEARS Fri, 9pm: Ryan. San Jose.
BENNIGAN’S GRILL Sat, 9pm: August. Santa Clara.
BLUE BONNET BAR Wed-Thu and Mon, 8pm: Karaoke. No cover. Sunnyvale.
Thu, Sat, Mon, 9pm: Karaoke. Campbell.
DASILVA’S BRONCOS Wed: Karaoke. Thu, 9pm-1am: Karaoke. Santa Clara.
DIVE BAR Wed: Karaoke. San Jose.
EL RANCHO SPORTS BAR
the Metro photo exhibit featuring local photographers
GALAXY Thu, 9pm-2am: August. Milpitas.
THE NEW JERSEY’S OASIS Wed and Fri-Sat, 8:30pm: Doug. Sunnyvale.
OFFICE BAR Fri-Sat, 9pm, and Sun, 7pm: Karaoke. Mountain View.
O’FLAHERTY’S IRISH PUB Sun-Mon, 9pm: Ryan. San Jose.
A PERFECT FINISH Thu, 8:30pm-midnight: Karaoke with Jordan River Productions. San Jose.
QUARTER NOTE
Nightly karaoke, 9pm-1:30am. San Jose.
SHERWOOD INN Wed-Sun, 8:30pm: Thomas. San Jose.
SOUTH FIRST BILLIARDS Sun: Karaoke. San Jose.
TEQUILA SHOT’S Mon & Wed, 9pm: Darryl. Milpitas. Thu, Sat & Tue, 9pm: Avent Entertainment. Santa Clara.
X-BAR Mon & Fri, 9pm: Vinnie. Cupertino.
THE GOOSETOWN LOUNGE Illustration by Chris Hack
Tue: DJ Davey K. Campbell.
MOUNTAIN CHARLEYS
WOODHAM’S LOUNGE
Tue, 7pm: Steve Tiger. Cupertino.
BOSWELL’S
Wed, 9pm: Vic. Fremont.
RED STAG LOUNGE
Fri: KJ Bob and Starmaker Karaoke at 7pm, followed by DJ at 10pm. Santa Clara.
Fri-Sat, 7pm: Karaoke. Sunnyvale.
Mon, 7:30pm: Karaoke. Santa Clara.
MOJO LOUNGE
EL TORITO RESTAURANT
BLUE MAX
BLUZ BY-YOU
Thu, 8pm: Chris. Santa Clara.
Mon: Ed. Tue: Sue and Sherrie. No cover. Sunnyvale.
BLUE PHEASANT
South First Fridays @ 550 S First
MARIANI’S
Thu, 8pm: Karaoke. San Jose.
Wed-Sat and Tue, 9pm: Uncle Dougie Show. No cover. San Jose.
Fri, 9pm-1am: Danielle. Sat, 9pm-1am: Karaoke. Santa Clara.
Thu, 9pm: DJ Davey K. Campbell.
Sat: Karaoke. Campbell.
FLAMES COFFEE SHOP
BLINKY’S CAN’T SAY
KHARTOUM
Sun-Tue, 10pm: Karaoke. Cupertino.
THE COURT’S LOUNGE Nightly, 9pm-2am: Karaoke. San Jose.
Wed & Sun, 9:30pm-1:30am: Karaoke. Campbell.
Tue: DJ Uncle Hank. Los Gatos.
Wed, 9pm: August. Mon, 9pm: Comedy. San Jose.
ALEX’S 49ER INN
KATIE BLOOM’S
BRITANNIA ARMS CUPERTINO
BRITANNIA ARMS DOWNTOWN
Scan this QR ccode ode withh yyour our smartphone or visit
METROGIVEAWAYS.COM METR OGIVEEA AWAYS.COM
BOULEVARD TAVERN
Tue, 7pm: Open mic. San Jose. Wed: The Cypher. Hip-hop open mic. Thu: DJ dance party. Fri: Ra Noize Fractured Fridays w/ DJ Schwabble. San Jose.
METROACTIVE.COM JOHNNY V’S
43 BOGART’S LOUNGE
Jennifer Jennif er LLopez oppez & EEnrique nrique IIglesias gleesias
More listings:
metroactive MUSIC
Fri-Sun, 9:30pm-1:30am: Karaoke. Willow Glen.
Dance Clubs
HUDDLE
AGENDA
Wed-Thu and Sun, 9pm: Wild Nights Karaoke. Fremont.
Wed, 8pm: Salsa Wednesdays. Thu: Antromix. Banda nights.
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metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s JULY 4-10, 2012
46
More listings:
metroactive MUSIC
ALL NEW INTERIOR TWO BARS
Fri: Rock en Español. San Jose.
Thu, 9pm: DJ Che. Tue, 9pm: Salsa. San Jose.
BAMBOO LOUNGE Sat, 9pm: Thick & Sexy Saturdays. $10. San Jose.
THE BLANK CLUB
Tuesdays Karaoke ~ Wednesdays Live Country Music Rockin’ Fridays & Saturdays (Band schedule online)
HAPPY HOUR
4 pm-8 pm Every Day! 16oz Drafts, $3 Domestic, $4 Import, $4 Well Drinks
15 N. Santa Cruz Ave., Downtown Los Gatos
408.335.0042 + Mtn-Charleys.com
Wed: Locals night. Thu: EDM Thursdays. Fri: BeatzBoutique presents DK Foley. Sat: Video killed the DJ. Los Gatos.
AXIS NIGHTCLUB
AZÚCAR
LIVE MUSIC
LOS GATOS BAR AND GRILL
44
Thu: Kyss Thursdays. Sat: Rendevouz. Fri-Sat: DJs and dancing. Santa Clara.
Thu, 9pm: Atomic. $5. San Jose.
BLUE PHEASANT Wed-Sun, Tue, 7pm: DJ and dancing. Cupertino.
BRANHAM LOUNGE Wed: Whiskey Business. Thu: Daisy Dukes & Cowboy Boots Thursdays. Fri: Quality Control. Sat: Cocktails & Dreams. Sun: Turbo. Tue: Irie Nights with DJ Hi-Grade. San Jose.
BRITANNIA ARMS DOWNTOWN Thu: VJ mixing. Fri-Sat, 10pm: DJs. San Jose.
METROACTIVE.COM
MYTH TAVERNA LOUNGE BRITANNIA ARMS ALMADEN Thu, 10pm: DJs. San Jose.
CAFFE FRASCATI Thu, 7pm: Wigglerama, monthly DJ night. San Jose.
THE ELEGANT PUB Fri-Sat, 9pm: DJ Checo. Evergreen Inn, San Jose.
FAHRENHEIT Wed, 9pm: Wine Wednesdays. Thu, 9pm: The Heit Thursdays. Fri, 9pm: Good Friday. $10. Sat, 9pm: Solstice. $10. Mon, 9pm: Industry. Tue: College Night. San Jose.
JOHNNY V’S
Thu: Therapy. Fri: Soul Therapy. Sat: Social. San Jose.
PAGODA LOUNGE Fri, 10pm: D1ME. $5. Fairmont Hotel, San Jose.
PURE LOUNGE 408 Every second and fourth Fri: Pure Bliss. Sun, noonsunset: Electric with all-star DJs, Eladio, Pone Komodo, Sequence and more. Sunnyvale.
STUDIO8 Every first Thu: Club Damelo. Fri: Red, White and Boom Grp E Jeans Fashion Show. Sat: DJ Zhaldee. San Jose.
Wed, 9pm: The Cypher. Hiphop open mic. Thu, 9pm: Thumpin’ Thursdays. Mon, 9pm: Retoxx with DJ Casp3r. San Jose.
THE VAULT
LIQUID
Wed-Fri: DJs. Willow Glen.
Thu: Premier Thursdays. Stars and Stripes edition with favorite local DJs. San Jose.
WILLOW DEN
Fri: The Party with DJ Brotha Reese. Sat: Beats. Sun: Live music. San Jose.
San Francisco’s City Guide
SMOKEY ROBINSON Motown legend performs long list of hits with the San Francisco Symphony. Jul 5 at Davies Symphony Hall.
LIARS Percussion-heavy blasts of noise anchored loosely by two drummers, with new album ‘WIXIW.’ Jul 5 at the Fillmore.
THE GASLIGHT ANTHEM They’re so New Jersey that the Boss himself has joined them on stage. July 5 at the Independent.
ROY AYERS Smokey Robinson
See more San Francisco events at sfstation.com
Everybody loves the sunshine that’s spread by this New York jazz vibe legend. Jul 6-8 at Yoshi’s Oakland.
SALACIOUS UNDERGROUND A “neo-burlesque experience” with fishnets, garters and music by the Paranoids. Jul 8 at Brick & Mortar Music Hall.
11 JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
SSIIZZLING SIZ SIZZLING IZZZLING ZZL ZZ ZLILININNGG SSU ZLI SUMMER UUMMER UMMMMMMEEERR BARGA BBARGAINS BA BARG ARRG AR RGA GAAIININNSS GA 1,0 1,00 1,0 1,000 1,000s 00 0 00 0 0s in 0s in St S Stock! toc ock ock ck! k!
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A LLT TERNA AT TIVE MEDICINE metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose.com | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10 2012
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Raise Your Cup >FC;<E:?8C@:<JAGXk`\ekj>iflgnfek_\:XeeXY`j:lg ]fi`kjgfk\ek@e[`ZXjkiX`eZXcc\[:fi[\ifGcXk`eldBlj_%
Reinvented collective SJ Patients Group nabs :XeeXY`j:lg award for Indicaentry By ALYSSA KIES
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Group with her family on The Alameda in San Jose. “We’ve had to battle that stigma and it hurt the business tremendously for the first six months, because they were comparing us to the old company, which we’re not.” Two weeks ago, at the High Times Medical Cannabis Cup in Richmond, SJ Patients Group got a little redemption when the collective accepted an award for first place in the Indica category—the most sought after award—for its Cordero Platinum Kush. The strain is a pure OG Kush with trichomes that practically shimmer on the buds, giving the strain its “platinum” title. Cordero refers to the name of its grower. The heavy Indica is ideal for relieving pain and insomnia, which is especially necessary for cannabis patients suffering from cancer, AIDS, etc. “It’s almost like a combination of winning a Super Bowl and an Oscar,” Genovese says, “because it’s a once in a lifetime thing.” Elemental Wellness, Buddy’s Cannabis and Harborside Health Center also placed in the competition.
Bud Bill Update Assemblyman Tom Ammiano pulled AB 2312 last Monday, before it could be voted on by the state Senate. According to Ammiano’s senior legislative aide, Curtis Notisseh, the decision to pull the bill was made to buy more time to flesh out the details of a bill that would create a regulatory system for California’s massive medical marijuana industry. Ammiano plans to return to the bill after the legislative session adjourns in August. After narrowly passing through the Assembly in early June, the bill was sent to the Senate’s Businesses, Professions and Economic Committee. “We couldn’t identify enough support in that committee to move the bill forward,” Notisseh says of the decision to drop the bill. Ammiano asked the chair for more time after the committee noted a lack of detail in the bill’s language. Beginning this fall, the bill will go through what is called the sunrise process to identify, among other things, the appropriate form of regulation and which agency should be overseeing the new regulatory system.
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metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
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| metrosiliconvalley.com | |sanjose.com | |metroactive.com | JULY
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| | sanjose.com || metrosiliconvalley.com || JULY metroactive.com 4-10, 2012
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57 J ULY 4-10, 2012
| metrosiliconvalley.com | |sanjose.com | |metroactive.com |
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metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
58
ZcXjj`Ă“\[j ZcXjj`Ă“\[`e[\o Single Services 54 Employment 58 Classes 59 Music 59
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Legal & Public Notices 60 Home Improvement 61 Real Estate 61
EMPLOYMENT KIL:B;I@M<IJE<<;<; Bay Area Trucking and Construction Company is seeking 10 wheeler, transfer and double bottom and end dump drivers for local construction material hauling. All work is daily some nights and weekends on occasion no long haul, you will be home with your family daily. Must have clean DMV, Class A lic. at least 2 years experience, read, write and speak uent English as well as pass pre employment and random drug screening. Compensation is competitive and based on experience and performance. Please fax resume as well as current (less than 30 days old) DMV print out to 408-971-9942. No phone calls please!
Ji%HlXc`kp8jjliXeZ\ <e^`e\\i1 Test web applications using scripting, test management tools, Selenium, WATIR. WildďŹ re Interactive, Inc., Attn: Matt Birnbaum, 1600 Seaport Blvd., Ste 500, Redwood City, CA 94063.
Ă Call 408.298.8000 Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:30pm Ă Email classiďŹ eds@metronews.com Please include your VISA, MC, Discver or AmEx number and expiration date for payment Fax Ă your ad to 408.271.3520
Ă Mail to Metro ClassiďŹ ed, 550 South First Street, San Jose, CA 95113
Ă Visit our ofďŹ ces Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:30pm Ă Deadlines: For copy, payment, space reservation or cancellation: Display ads: Thursday 3pm, Line ads: Friday 3pm
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Broadcom seeks all levels of Engineers/Scientists (SW, HW, FW, Systems, Design, Layout, QA, ConďŹ guration/Release, Test, Field Apps, SW Development, Electronic Design, SW Quality Assurance, Compliance, DSP, DFT, Product Applications, IC Design, Systems Design, SW Apps, Hardware Development, Packaging, VeriďŹ cation, and others) in Silicon Valley, CA. Education/ experience requirements will vary by position level/type. Some positions may require domestic and/ or international travel. Must have unrestricted U.S. work authorization. Mail resumes to HR Operations Coordinator, 5300 California Avenue, Bldg. 2, #22108-B, Irvine, CA 92617. Must reference job code ENG11-SVCA.
Fujitsu Network Communications, Inc. has a Software Development Engineer III (Req #FNC01969) job opportunity available in Sunnyvale, CA. Develop various Ethernet Data Service components for Fujitsu’s Network Management System. Work closely with system engineering team to understand and analyze customers’ technical Ethernet Data Services use cases, and perform various system engineering activities, including design and implementation of these Ethernet Data Services requirements. Submit resume to Fujitsu Network Communications, StaďŹƒng Department, 2801 Telecom Pkwy, Richardson, TX 75082. Req # must be reference when submitting resume.
Molecular Sensing, Inc. has an opening in Los Gatos, CA. Chemical Engineer: investigate new surface chemistries for applications. Submit resume (principals only) to: sweinberger@molsense.com and include job title in subject line. EOE
?<CGN8EK<; Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1-800-405-7619 EXT 2450 www.easyworkjobs.com (AAN CAN)
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=la`kjlE\knfib :fddle`ZXk`fej#@eZ% has a Software Development Engineer III (Req #FNC01969) job opportunity available in Sunnyvale, CA. Develop various Ethernet Data Service components for Fujitsu’s Network Management System. Submit resume to Fujitsu Network Communications, StaďŹƒng Department, 2801 Telecom Pkwy, Richardson, TX 75082. Req # must be reference when submitting resume.
9lj`e\jj Satellite Healthcare, Inc. has the following job opportunity available in San Jose, CA: Director of Market Development: Research, analyze, and synthesize market data in furtherance of building and maintaining robust, eective partnerships with key Satellite constituencies in the healthcare industry. Mail resume to : Satellite Healthcare, Inc., Attn: StaďŹƒng, 300 Santana Row, Suite 300, San Jose, CA 95128. Must reference job code 6325. Accountant (Fremont, CA) Analyze & compile mgmt ďŹ nancial reportg & statemts for company & int’l subsids. Req MA in Acctg or MBA + skills & knowldg of variance/ trend analysis, statistical modeling & forecasting, GAAP, Oracle Financials, IFRS & PRC accounting rules. Req CPA license. Email rĂŠs re: wec002 to HR, Unigen Corp at yzhang@unigen.com.
J\Zli`kp&9fleZ\ijE\\[\[ wanted 5 nights a week 9pm-2am. Apply mornings only. Alex’s 49er Lounge 2214 Business Circle, San Jose. 408/279-9737
BXiXfb\;A wanted 9pm-1:30am. Must have equipment. Apply mornings only. Alex’s 49er Lounge 2214 Business Circle, San Jose. 408/279-9737
CLASSES
™DkZg+%egZhZciZgh ™9dlh^c\HX]ddah™Ldg`h]deh ™BnhiZgnHX]dda[dgNdji] Full details: www.dowserswestcoast. org or call 408 238-0735
<8IE,''8;8P Airbrush & Media Makeup Artists For: Ads TV Film Fashion Train & Build Portfolio in 1 week Lower Tuition for 2012 AwardMakeupSchool.com
TRANSPORTATION
We will advertise your vehicle. Handle DMV paper work. Show you vehicle to customers. Call us for a quote on your service. Bill 510/557-1502 or Martin 510/862-8145
:8J?=FI:8IJ1 Any Car/Truck. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Call For Instant Oer: 1-888-420-3808 www.cash4car.com (AAN CAN)
MUSIC I<:FI;@E>JKL;@F Conveniently located downtown in a professional setting. We record all genres, voice overs, commercials etc. oering production, mixing, and mastering also. 518.496.5703
K_l^Nfic[I\Zfi[j%Zfd Thug World Records explosive label with major features lil Wayne g-unit E-40 free downloads mp3s Ringtones looking for talented artist rappers singers female models. Call and log on: thugworldrecords. com 408-561-5458 ask for gp
Gi`ek8e[Fec`e\ Run your advertisement in Metro Silicon Valley, the South Bay’s largest weekly newspaper, and your ad will also appear online! To advertise call 408/200-1300 or metroactive.com
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JULY 4-10, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
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metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
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BENEFITING THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC PROGRAM
KENNY ARONOFF
TIM YEUNG
CORA COLEMANDUNHAM
AUGUST 10, 2012
In Partnership With:
Sponsored by: DW, Zildjian, Ddrum, Sabian, Tama, Vic Firth, Remo, Vater, Gretsch, Samson/Zoom, Yamaha DTX Electronics, Roland, Meinl Percussion
SALES 9i`dYc\Zfd#9: A beautiful and quaint neighborhood just a minute from town. 4+ acres private, wooded, sunny and like a story book. Owner ďŹ nancing available for qualiďŹ ed buyer. Shown by appointment only. Oered at $295,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com
E@E8;<C@>?Ku 9FLC;<I:I<<B Seller says this is one of the last buildable properties in Nina Heights! Sun and view await you. South-facing magic, high up on a hill, surrounded by trees and good neighbors. Near post oďŹƒce, grocery store, and quaint little town. Pavement, power at the street, and city water. Owner ďŹ nancing available. Oered at $225,000.00. Shown by appointment only. Call for your private viewing: Donner Land & Homes, Inc., Deborah J. Donner, 408-395-5754.
C@KKC<98J@E IXi\fggfikle`kp A serenely, quiet and secluded paradise! Extraordinary parcel on Little Basin has not been on the market in 40 years! Paved road access to 8 acres of beautiful, rugged,
redwood forests surrounded by Big Basin State Park. Working, permitted Well. Workshop/cabin in need of TLC. Phone line on property. Power lines down the road. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Oered at $275,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com
:I<<B=IFEKJ<KK@E> Beautiful creek front setting with a pretty meadow. Sunny, happy place to garden. Bit of a rough road getting there and o the grid. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Oered at $157,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408395-5754 www.donnerland.com
>8I;<E;<C@>?KN@K? 8EF:<8EM@<N Permits approved for 2,500 SF house & workshop. Create your dream home in a good neighborhood! Peacefully private, pretty Meadow-like setting. Potential horse property. Good well with solar pump. Close to Aptos Village. Good Access, Easy terrain. Power at street. Private: Locked gate. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Oered at $396,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com
I@;><KFGCF>:89@E Owner Financing on this Fully Permitted, Log House on 40 Acres.
RENTAL K8B<$FM<IG8PD<EK GIF>I8D%/''$()'' 2 and 3 bedroom homes available!!! Call today (805) 683-8600 (AAN CAN)
Shires Senior Retirement Apts
Prime Downtown SJ Location
s BLKS TO ,IGHT RAIL AND &REE $!3( 3HUTTLE s -OVE IN 2EADY s 3TUDIO TO "EDR s TO s 6IEWS !VAILABLE ! 5NIQUE NON PROFIT (IGH 2ISE #OMMUNITY .EW UPGRDES 7ELL MAINTAINED
LIBRARY ROOM COMMON ROOM WPIANO
PATIO GARDEN AREA PARKING AVAILABLE AND MORE Call Manager Dave Scott for Tour & Application
408.297.7476
NXek\[1 To lease small plot of level land [50’ x 50’]. Back or side yard or empty lot ok. Need access to elec. and water. Gary Deussen 650-858-0172
HOME SERVICES
61 JULY 4-10, 2012 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com
i\Xc\jkXk\
Private, Sunny & Secluded. Back-up propane generator, propane heat & hot water, well w/electric pump & working windmill pump. Internet service available. Completely o the grid. Oered at $595,000. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com
metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2012
62
Now’s a great time to consider buying that beach home...
!
the Metro photo exhibit featuring local photographers South First Fridays @ 550 S First
63 Aron Ar on Cooperman
TREMOR T REMOR LOW LOW at S SLG LG ART ART BOUTIKI BO OUTIKI on Friday Friday. y.
Alex Stover Stoverr
Zach Davenpor Davenportt
CURIOUS QUAIL CURIOUS QUAIL wit with th guest vocalists M MAGDALENA AGDALEN NA TRENKNER TRENKNER ERIN RIN KEELY KEELY at San S P Pedro edro Square M Market arket on Saturday S Saturday. y. and E
The 80 80ss BA BARBARY RBARY COAST CO OAST CABARET CABARET at LA LANDMARK NDMARK R BALLROOM BALLROOM on Saturday Saturday. y.
San Jose Sharks defenseman D DAN AN BO BOYLE YLE (left) and former JODY DY SHELLEY SHELLEY (right) get ready for SL SLAYER AYE ER Sharks enforcer JO MAYHEM AYHEM FESTIV FESTIVAL AL a att Shoreline on Sunday Sunday. y. at the M
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JJULY U LY 4-10, 4 -10, 2012 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com
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BENEFITING THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC PROGRAM
KENNY ARONOFF
TIM YEUNG
CORA COLEMANDUNHAM
AUGUST 10, 2012
In Partnership With:
Sponsored by: DW, Zildjian, Ddrum, Sabian, Tama, Vic Firth, Remo, Vater, Gretsch, Samson/Zoom, Yamaha DTX Electronics, Roland, Meinl Percussion
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Published on Jul 5, 2012
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