poppop

• friday • aug. 27 • 2010

also inside:

Samantha Crainrolls into Dust Bowl

Arts Festival •

Girl in a Comareturns to Opolis on

Tuesday•

‘Everybody’s Fine’pulls at heartstrings

•‘Oxford Murders’ acreepy, math thriller

Opening foranIDOL

popEditor-in-Chief: Aaron Wright

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COVER ART: University ofOklahoma student Russell

Kabir, who recently returnedfrom Japan, will open for oneof his childhood idols 8 p.m.

today at a free concert.(cover photo by ‘Nicholas

Richardson 2010’)

page two pop friday, aug. 27, 2010

• Iron Man 2: RobertDowney Jr. returns as the cockybillionaire Tony Stark, who facespressure to share the secret of histechnology. PG-13.

• Knight and Day: Is he crazyor is he safe? That’s what JuneHavens must find out after herlife gets tangled with that of asecret agent. PG-13.

• Prince of Persia: A princeand princess must use theDagger of Time to stop an angryruler from releasing the Sands ofTime. PG-13.

• Ramona and Beezus:Ramona and her sister Beezustry to save the family’s home.PG.

• Shrek Forever After: Atamer, milder Shrek longs for thedays when he felt like a “real”ogre. He makes a deal withRumpelskiltskin, which launcheshim into an alternate version ofFar, Far Away. PG.

• The Karate Kid: Anupdated karate kid learns how tostand up for himself after takinglessons from Mr. Han. PG.

• The Last Airbender:Thisfilm follows Aang, an Avatarwho must stop the Fire Nationfrom enslaving nations. PG.

• The Twilight Saga: Eclipse:An army of newborn vampires iscreated to destroy Bella, who istorn between her feelings forEdward and her friendship withJacob. PG-13.

New Releases:• Get Low: A hermit throws

a funeral for himself inTennessee circa 1930s. PG-13.

• Takers: Successful bankrobbers run into problems ontheir last heist. PG-13.

• The Last Exorcism: Anevangelical minister agrees to leta documentary crew film the lastexorcism he will conduct. PG-13.

Now Showing:• Cats and Dogs: The

Revenge of Kitty Galore:Canines and felines join forceswhen a rogue cat threatensworld domination. PG.

• Despicable Me 3D: Gru,an evil world dominator, plansto steal the moon. His plans arefoiled when he meets threeorphaned girls. PG.

• Dinner for Schmucks: Timscores big in finding the biggest

buffoon for his boss’ monthly“dinner for idiots.” PG-13.

• Eat Pray Love: Liz Gilbertleaves the American Dream andseeks an adventure around theworld. PG-13.

• Inception: Dom Cobb is athief of dreams. His job has costhim many precious things in hislife. With one task, he could getit all back. PG-13.

• Lottery Ticket: Whenneighbors find out that KevinCarson has the winning lotterytickets, he struggles to hangonto the prize. PG-13.

• Nanny McPhee Returns: Ayoung mother struggles to runthe family while her husband isaway at war. Nanny McPheesteps in to help. PG.

• Piranha 3D: Lake Victoriais a hot spot for spring break.Visitors and residents face a newadventure when man-eating fishare set free in the lake. R.

• Scott Pilgrim vs.TheWorld: Scott Pilgrim is in love.But getting this girl to date himwill require defeating her sevenevil ex-boyfriends. PG-13.

• Step Up 3D: A group ofNew York City street dancersteam up for a hip hopshowdown. PG-13.

• The Expendables: A teamof mercenaries prepare tooverthrow a dictator. R.

• The Other Guys: Two copswho are often overshadowed bythe heroes of the departmentland a case that could put themin the spotlight. PG-13.

• The Switch: When anunmarried woman turns toartificial insemination, her bestguy friend neglects to tell her hereplaced the sperm sample withhis own. PG-13.

• Vampires Suck: This movietakes aim at the vampire craze.PG-13.

New Releases:• Takers: Successful bank

robbers run into problems ontheir last heist. PG-13.

• The Last Exorcism: It’s thelast time this evangelicalminister will conduct anexorcism and he agrees to let adocumentary crew film theevent. PG-13.

Now Showing:• Despicable Me: Steve

Carell is the voice Gru, an evilworld dominator with plans tosteal the moon. His plans arefoiled when he meets threeorphaned girls. PG.

• Eat Pray Love: Liz Gilbertdefines success in her own way,leaving the American Dreamand seeking an adventurearound the world. PG-13.

• Inception: Dom Cobb is athief of dreams, taking secretsfrom people. His job has cost

him many precious things in hislife. With one task, he could getit all back if he can surviveinception. PG-13.

• Lottery Ticket: Whenneighbors find out that KevinCarson has the winning lotterytickets, he struggles to hangonto the prize. PG-13.

• Nanny McPhee Returns: Ayoung mother struggles to runthe family while her husband isaway at war. Nanny McPheesteps in to help, teaching thechildren lessons about life. PG.

• Scott Pilgrim vs.TheWorld: Scott Pilgrim is in love.But getting this girl to date himwill require defeating her sevenevil ex-boyfriends. PG-13.

• Step Up 2D/3D: A closegroup of New York City streetdancers team up with a collegefreshman for a hip-hopshowdown. PG-13.

• Pirahna 3D: Lake Victoria

is a hot spot for spring break.Visitors and residents face a newadventure when man-eating fishare set free in the lake. R.

• The Expendables: A teamof mercenaries prepare tooverthrow a dictator of a SouthAmerican country. R.

• The Other Guys: WillFerrell and Mark Wahlberg starin this film about two cops oftenovershadowed by the heroes ofthe New York City policedepartment.They land a casethat could put them in thespotlight. PG-13.

• The Switch: When anunmarried woman turns toartificial insemination, her bestguy friend neglects to tell her hereplaced the sperm sample withhis own. PG-13.

• Vampires Suck: This movietakes aim at the vampire craze,mainly spoofing the “Twilight”series. PG-13.

Films playingat Robinson

Crossing

Films playing at Warren Theatre Films playing at Hollywood Spotlight

I was thinking about Elijah Woodthe other day, wondering what hadbecome of the heroic little hobbit whileI scrolled through movies on cable’s In-Demand channel. Unlike most of his“Lord of the Rings” co-stars, I couldn’trecall seeing Wood in anything since2003, when he finally threw the fabledring into the Fires of Mordor. Had hemade any movies since then?

Like cinematic kismet, my questionwas soon answered when “The OxfordMurders” (2008) popped up on the In-Demand list — starring not only ElijahWood but the fabulous John Hurt, aswell. It was too much of a coincidenceto pass up.

Our story takes place at OxfordUniversity in England, where we meetdoctoral candidate Martin (Wood), anAmerican student who dreams ofworking on his thesis with renownedphilosophy professor Arthur Seldom(Hurt). Seldom is famous at Oxford forhis controversial theories about thenature of truth: He believes thatmathematics is the only thing in theuniverse that can be proven without adoubt. Numbers never lie, but peoplealways do.

Martin would do anything to beclose to Seldom; he’s even managed torent a room at the home of Seldom’ssister-in-law Mrs. Eagleton (Anna

Massey) and his cranky, bitter nieceBeth ( Julie Cox), in the hope that itwill bring him closer to his idol.

But when Martin arrives at Oxford,he is crushed to learn that Seldom nolonger teaches. The crusty old sage isfocused on writing and selling booksnow and has no time for peskystudents. Although Martin begsSeldom to be his mentor, the old manrefuses to speak to him — until he andMartin discover Mrs. Eagleton’s deadbody in her home.

The old woman, already sufferingfrom terminal cancer, was murdered. Astrange mathematical clue was left atthe scene, along with a promise that it’sthe first of several math-relatedmurders to come.

Determined to find Mrs. Eagleton’skiller, Seldom takes the bait, with amore-than-willing Martin as hissidekick. As the murders and mathclues pile up, Martin is thrilled that hisdream of working with Seldom is backon track. Unfortunately, the resultsaren’t quite what he had hoped for.

Critics weren’t too kind to “The

Oxford Murders,” citing a slow pace.While this cerebral murder mystery is abit talky and not quite as zippy as thestandard Hollywood murder tale, it’sstill full of low-key tension and keepsyou guessing about the murderer’sidentity until the end.

Kiko de la Rica’s cinematography issuperb, and Spanish director (and co-screenwriter) Alex de la Iglesia makessure all that math talk is understandableto a non-math audience, while creatinga creepy atmosphere throughout.

Although audiences haven’t seenmuch of Wood since “Rings,” they’vebeen able to hear a lot of him; Woodhas provided the voice for animatedcharacters in “9,” “The Legend ofSpyro” and “Beyond All Boundaries,”and is set to do more voice-over workin three upcoming movies.

Most of Wood’s time has been takenup with Simian Records, the label hestarted in 2005. So far, Wood hasproduced several albums for alternativebands, with plans to focus more on themusic business than movies in thefuture. Here’s hoping he’ll find time toact again, as well. He’s only 29, with along career still ahead of him.

You can see Wood in “The OxfordMurders” (rated R for language and abrief sex scene) on cable’s In-Demand(channel one). Check it out!

‘Oxford Murders’ a creepy, math thrillerMary Anne Hempe

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By Doug Hillpop writer

Samantha Crain isunquestionably on a roll, butshe’s ambivalent about whatthat means.

“I guess I’m ‘excited,’ buthate using that term,” Crainsaid in a telephone interviewAug. 10.“It’s not that simplewhen you have put a lot ofwork into something. Artistsaccept things as they comeand are glad when recognitionhappens.”

Crain recently was featuredon National Public Radio’s“Weekend Edition” show,reviewed in the WashingtonPost and won the 2009Native American MusicAwards’ “Songwriter of theYear.” She has released twoLPs on Ramseur Records inthe last two years that havewon fans world-wide. Crainand her band are playing a setat the Dust Bowl ArtsMarket Festival on CampusCorner Saturday.

“Being on NPR is good forreaching a wider audience,”the former Shawnee residentand Choctaw Nation ofOklahoma-affiliated Crainsaid.“Growing up where Idid, there weren’t a lot ofoutlets for playing music.”

She remedied that bybecoming a musician withoutborders. Crain has beenplaying around the countrymostly non-stop for fouryears.

“I don’t even think of it astouring anymore,” she said.“We have breaks once inawhile, but I’m more or lesson the road all the time.”

With her band thatincludes Anne Lillis (drums)and Josh Timbrook (bass),Crain is sharing a bill with

Murder By Death in a set ofU.S. concerts this fall.

“Those shows are mainlyalong the eastern seaboard,”she said.“And we have oneperformance in Ontario at theCanadian Aboriginal MusicAwards Festival.”

Although Crain very muchconsiders herself part of theOklahoma arts community,she refuses to let thatdiminish influences she’sreceived elsewhere.

“Some people put up a walland solely label themselves asan Oklahoma artist,” she said.“I think that’s close-mindedand have no problemclaiming other hometownsaround the country.”

Crain has migrated tocities in Michigan, Oregonand Missouri, where she haslived for months at a time.

“Grand Rapids has a greatcommunity of people, and theweather is completelydifferent up there,” she said.“Portland is a good biking citywith lots of musicians, and St.Louis is someplace I feel reallycomfortable.”

Essentially, Crain has beenmaking America herneighborhood.

“I know the roads, grocerystores, places to eat and the

bars I like,” she said.Travel actually was Crain’s

first goal. Her passion formusic and being able to makea living playing it trails thewanderlust.This constantmental, emotional and artisticstimulation from new localeshas undoubtedly contributedto the freshness of her songwriting. Crain’s lyrics arecomplex without beingcryptic.They’re poetic, whileavoiding sappiness.

“Sometimes people tell methat a song affected them acertain way, which hadnothing to do with what Iwas writing about,” she said.“I think that’s all right. It’sOK if people make my songstheir own. I’ll still have mypersonal thing in it.”

On Crain’s newest album,“You (Understood),” there’s asong titled “Santa Fe.” It’sabout one of her adoptedneighborhoods in the Land ofEnchantment.

“Last summer, I had ashort romance with a LakotaSioux guy out in Santa Fe,”she said.“He lived in thiswarehouse with a bunch ofother painters and sculptors. Ifell in love with the city, beingout there a lot.” She describedthe town accurately. “It’s oneof the few places I can go inthe U.S. and feel like I’m in adifferent country,” she said.“Ithas a magical feel to it. I’mvery attached to Santa Fe, feel

strange when I leave andexcited to come back.”

Her love for the place andperson is distilled into thefour-minute long song.

“I’m having fun,” Crainsaid.“We’ve had to makesome adjustments for that,like only traveling bluehighways.” She travels withher band in a truck and trailer.

“We don’t take Interstates,”she said.“This has to be asustainable life for me, and Ican’t do that just seeing Wal-Marts and eating fast food.”

She described the joy ofvisiting national forests andstopping for an hour or two inrandom towns to ride herbicycle around.

“We have to get up earlierso we won’t be late for gigs,”Crain said.“But it’s complete-ly worth it, jumping intorivers, seeing places youwouldn’t otherwise andmeeting people who willactually talk to you.”

page four pop friday, aug. 27, 2010

August 31st at 6:30pm

Also enjoy the sounds of S.W.A.N.

121 E. Main • Norman • 405-928-5801 • www.mcnelliesnorman.com

Samantha Crain rolls intoDust Bowl Arts Festival

Crain

If you go The first of 12 bands start playing 1 p.m. Saturday and

conclude after the Evangelicals’ 10 p.m. show. Samantha

Crain is scheduled to perform at 5:30 p.m. The stage will

be in the Buchanan Street parking lot between Hideway

Pizza and Brothers Eatery and Pub. Admission is free.

“Everybody’s Fine” is adrama about the Goodefamily. Since the passing ofhis wife eight months ago,Frank has lost touch withhis four grown children.For the first time since hiswife’s death, he plans afamily gathering at hishouse, only to discover thatall of his kids cancelled atthe last minute. So, in aneffort to stay in touch withhis kids, he travels by trainand bus all over the countryto surprise them, one at atime. His visits are short-lived and unappreciated,however, and he starts torealize that his kids havebeen lying to him abouttheir lives for some time.

Before you start to thinkthat all of his children areungrateful and selfish, thereason they were all anxiousto get their dad out of theirhouses was that one of thebrothers was in someserious trouble in Mexicothat they were trying tostraighten out withouttelling their dad. Plus,Frank was keeping a secretof his own: He was

traveling against hisdoctor’s orders to stayhome and enjoy retirementin his garden.

The intrigue of thetroubled brother, mixedwith Frank’s attempt tostraighten out the lies toldby the rest of the Goodechildren really made thisstory interesting.

In addition, the film-makers used an intriguingcombination of flashbackand imagination, so Frankcould have conversationswith his children as heremembered them whenthey were young, whiletalking to them as adults.This helped him figure outthat there was somethingwrong with one of his kids,and figure out the reasonsbehind the lies from therest of his kids.

Starring Robert DeNiroas Frank, this film caught

‘Everybody’sFine’ pulls atheartstrings

Kelsey Martyn-Farewell

DVDs On Parade

• See DVD page 5

page five pop friday, aug. 27, 2010

By Aaron Wright Graypop editor

While surrounded byacquaintances at arestaurant in Japan,University of Oklahomastudent Russell Kabir hadan epiphany that ultimatelybrought him back toplaying live music.

As he looked at the facesaround him, he realizedthat the only reason he waswith these people at thatmoment was because amusician in Japan heardhim cover one of her songson YouTube. At that point,he pondered just howpowerful an impact musichas on people.

“It was an overwhelm-ing feeling that musicbrings people together,” hesaid.

Upon his return to theUnited States, Kabir begancontacting venues where hecould play.

He began seeing regularshows at Michelangelo’sCoffee and Wine Bar,Othello’s, Borders andCafé Plaid. He alsobecame an active memberof the SongWritersAssociation of Norman, orSWAN.

His latest quest forperformances led him to anopportunity to share thestage with one of hischildhood idols. Kabir willopen for Ben Kweller andEarly Beat during the freeshow 8 p.m. today on the

east lawn of the OUcampus.

“One of his songs is oneof the first I learned to playon guitar,” Kabir said aboutKweller, noting that hedidn’t learn guitar until hewas a junior in high school.

His love for music,though, came at an earlierage, starting while singingin the choir at his Catholicschool in Oklahoma City,an odd place for him tolearn, he commented, sincehis father was Muslim andhis mother was Methodist.

As an eighth grader,Kabir formed a band witha few friends called WorldWithout End.

“We were all right,”Kabir said before listing the

many accomplishments ofthe band, including beingwinners several times atbattle of the bands andplaying numerous gigs.

By 11th grade, Kabirfocused more on being asolo musician.

He learned guitar andbegan soaking up knowl-edge from those well-versed in music and themusic industry.

He took guitar classes athis high school, workedwith a friend’s dad whowas involved in a Celticband and began listeningto talented guitarists suchas Tommy Emmanuel.

As a freshman incollege, Kabir kept hisdormmates entertained

with his music. He alsostarted focusing on whathis music was saying.

“I did a lot of writingback then,” said Kabir, whowas published for the firsttime in college.

But school soon caughtup with him. Pursuing azoology and Asian studiesdouble major with amedical humanities minor,music went on thebackburner to studies.Thatwas the case until his tripto Japan.

These days, Kabir servesas president of the JapaneseStudent Association, wherehe hosts regular Japannights. Kabir, who speaksfluent Japanese, is a regularperformer at theseoccasions. He even has afavorite Japanese band —Spitz.

Kabir was a featuredartist on SWAN’s firstcompilation album releasedin June 2010. He alsofinished recording his EPtitled “In Fieri,” Latin for athing commenced, but notcompleted.The album,featuring four of Kabir’ssongs, will be on saletonight for $5.

Kabir said when it

comes to his music, he is“hell-bent” on throwing inthe virtuoso side of guitarplaying.

“I’m striving for thisbalance between it beingmentally stimulating forme to play and for me tosing and for people tohear,” he said.

His songwriting processis ever-changing and is amystery even to him.Sometimes the melodiesand music come first,sometimes lyrics comefirst. He can work witheither.

As for the future for thisaspiring artist, Kabir saidhe is at a crossroads.

Entering the fallsemester of his last year incollege, Kabir will apply tomedical school this year.He also is applying for aprogram that will allowhim to teach English inJapan or work at theAmerican Embassy, and heis applying to be aFulbright Scholar.

“I’m applying to all thesethings and seeing whatsticks,” Kabir said.

Music, however, willcontinue to be a constantin his life.

Kabir shares stage with Kweller

Photo by ‘Nicholas Richardson 2010’University of Oklahoma student Russell Kabir willopen for Early Beat and Ben Kweller 8 p.m.today on the east lawn at the university.

FYI Russell Kabir will appear 8 p.m. today, opening forEarly Beat and Ben Kweller for a free concert on theeast lawn at the University of Oklahoma. Kabir will sellhis album “In Fieri” for $5.

my attention immediately. Howev-er, I will say that, based on thepreviews that I saw, I was expectinga different kind of film. It was just abit more dramatic and less comedicthan I remember it being presentedin previews.There is a moment ortwo in the film that will definitelypull at your heartstrings.

Other cast members includeDrew Barrymore, Kate Beckinsaleand Sam Rockwell as Frank’schildren.

One thing I loved about theperformances in this film was that,even though all of the kids led verydifferent lives with differentpersonalities, you could see theinfluence of their father in each ofthem.

Special features on the DVDinclude a slew of deleted or extendedscenes and “The Making Of PaulMcCartney’s ‘(I Want To) ComeHome.’”The latter is a mix ofbehind the scenes footage andinterviews with McCartney andothers on how he came to beattached to the film, as well as hisprocess for creating the song for thefilm.

To find out what happened to themissing Goode son, and to see if thefamily ever comes together again,you’ll have to watch “Everybody’sFine” on DVD. You can find it inyour local store’s new releasessection.Please send your comments, ques-tions and DVD recommendations toKelsey atDVDsOnParade@hotmail.com.

• Continued from page 4

DVD: A bitdramatic

By Aaron Wright Graypop editor

As young ladies, thesethree Texans left theirhometown of San Antonioand took off on the road,knowing that touring wasthe next logical step inbuilding their band, Girl in aComa.

The band is composed ofJenn Alva on bass guitar,Phanie Diaz on drums andNina Diaz on vocals.

“We knew as a band weneeded to tour,” Alva said.Before long, the memberswere hooked on the love ofthe stage.

“It became kind of like atattoo — very addictive,”Alva said.

While on the road in2006, Girl in a Coma washeard by the right people,Joan Jett and Kenny Laguna,who quickly signed them totheir label BlackheartRecords.

After releasing twoalbums with original songs,“Both Before I’m Gone” and“Trio B.C.,” the band wasasked to create an albumbased on covers. “Adventuresin Coverland” is their latestproject.

The women will playsongs from all three duringtheir show 9 p.m. Aug. 31 inNorman at the Opolis.The

band will play with GringoStar and Agent Ribbons.Tickets are $10 the day ofthe show.

Alva said this is theirsecond time to play inNorman. She remembers thestage at the Opolis becauseof the large artwork of catsdecorating the walls of thevenue.

MICHAEL D MONROE(405) 360 95001100 Rambling Oaks Dr.Norman, OK 73072MichaelMonroe@AllState.com

© 2007 Allstate Insurance Company.

Twilight Saga: Eclipse PG1312:55 4:05 7:05 9:40The Karate Kid PG1:00 4:00 6:55 9:30Prince of Persia PG13 12:15 2:35 7:15Knight and Day PG13 4:55 9:35

The Last Airbender 2-D PG12:25 2:40 4:50 7:20 9:25Shrek Forever After PG12:30 2:30 4:30 7:00 9:15Ramona and Beezus G 12:20 2:20 7:10Iron Man 2 PG13 4:20 9:20

$7.00 Bargain Matinees - All Shows Before 6PM$7.50 Student Admission With Valid I.D. • $3 Surcharge applies to all 3-D Tickets

GET LOW (PG13) 12:40 3:40 7:10 9:45TAKERS • (PG13) 12:50 3:50 7:00 9:35THE LAST EXORCISM (PG13)1:00 4:00 7:20 9:55VAMPIRES SUCK (PG13)1:35 4:35 6:50 10:05THE EXPENDABLES (R)1:05 3:55 6:45 9:30NANNY MCPHEE RETURNS (PG)12:45 3:45 6:40 9:25THE SWITCH (PG13) 1:10 4:10 6:55 9:50

EAT PRAY LOVE (PG13) 1:25 4:30 7:35PIRANHA 3-D (R) 1:20 4:25 7:25 10:10THE OTHER GUYS (PG13)12:35 3:35 6:35 9:20DESPICABLE ME 3-D (PG) 1:15 4:20 7:15 10:00LOTTERY TICKET • (PG13)12:55 4:05 7:05 9:40DINNER FOR SCHMUCKS (PG13)12:30 3:30 6:30 9:15 CATS AND DOGS (PG) 1:35INCEPTION (PG13) 4:15 7:30

ROBOTMAN & MONTY® by Jim Meddick

Girl in a Comareturns to Opolis

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SOCIAL CALENDARPOP’S

27 28 29 30 31 1 2

9Bryan Abrams (from Color Me Badd), pop, 9 p.m., $10 cover, Wondernaut, rock,

11:30 p.m., $5 cover,The Brewhouse

Camille Harp, singer/songwriter, 9 p.m., Othello’s

OU organ Institute Boggess Artist Concert Series, 8 p.m.,

Gothic Hall, $8

The Non, Balmorhea, Dignan, Farewell Flight, 7 p.m.,

$10, Opolis

Todd Canedy and Friends, jazz, 2 p.m., Othello’s

The Ivey’s with The Kyle and Laura Duo, rock,

9 p.m., $5 cover,The Brewhouse

Debris, John Wayne Bi***es, Psychotic

Reaction, Your Mom, Zombie vs. Shark, 9 p.m.,

$5, The Opolis

Mike Hosty solo,The Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Chocolate,the exhbit,

Sam Noble Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5

Wanderlust, travel and photography

exhibit, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 555 Elm Ave., $5.10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Open mic night with Billy Hartless,

7-11 p.m.,The Hilltop Hideaway,1105 N. Main in Noble

Lauren Deger, singer/songwriter, 7 p.m. ,

Othello’s

Resident Funk, rock,9 p.m., $5 cover,The Brewhouse

“Copenhagen,” part of the Centennial Celebration of the Homer L. Dodge

Department of Physics and Astronomy at OU, Weitzenhoffer Theatre,

8 p.m., $10

Southern Higway, red-dirt county, The Hilltop Hideaway,1105 N. Main in Noble

“Antonio Gaudi,” fi lm, 7 p.m.,Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art

Art after Hours, Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art, 6 p.m.,John Singleton Copley’s

“Portrait of Mrs. Jabez Bowen”

Ben Kweller concert, east law of Oklahoma Memorial Unionon OU campus, free, 8 p.m.

Marc Heitz Chevrolet anniversary jam, 8 p.m., Red River Rebellion

and Jagg will perform.

The Boom Bang with Brother Gruesome and Skating Polly, 9 p.m.,

$8, The Opolis

The Jonbear Fourtet with Luna Matto and Mix Tape,

indie rock, 9 p.m., $5 cover, The Brewhouse

Susan Herndon, singer/songwriter, 8 p.m., Othello’s

Terri Hendrix and Lloyd Maines, Cobblestone Creek, 7 p.m. 1400 Sawgrass Dr.,

$15, contact gpilant@gmail.com for reservations

Shop til you rock, local group Emit performs at Sooner

Mall, 4 p.m., free

Legal Limit, classic and Southern rock,

The Hilltop Hideaway,1105 N. Main in Noble

Karaoke, 7 p.m.,The Hilltop Hideaway, 1105 N. Main in Noble

Willis Allan Ramsey, Alison Rodgers,Santa Fe Depot,200 S. Jones,

1 p.m. and 4 p.m.

Mike Hosty solo,The Deli, 10:30 p.m.

Dylan Hammett, Summer Breeze concert, free, Lions Park, 7:30 p.m.

Free show, Travis Linville, 7-9 p.m.,

The Deli

Deli All-Star Jam, 10:30 p.m., The Deli

Girl in a Coma, Gringo Star, Agent Ribbons, 9 p.m., all ages, $10, Opolis

SWAN 5th Tuesday songwriter jam, 7 p.m., Abner

Alehouse, door prizes and drink

specials

Chocolate, the exhbit, Sam Noble Museum, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5

Open mic nightwith Billy Hartless,

7-11 p.m.,The Hilltop Hideaway,1105 N. Main in Noble

Electric City, rock,9 p.m., $5 cover,The Brewhouse

Karaoke, 7 p.m., he Hilltop Hideaway,

1105 N. Main in Noble