Recital Videos
November 23, 2011
Sharon’s Violin Recital – 1pm 20Nov11
Sharon’s Violin Recital – 2pm 20Nov11
Finally got the other recitals up, sorry for the delay. For some reason Sharon’s 1pm recital doesn’t let you skip ahead in the video to points after the cache download as indicated by the grey bar in the progress track. If you’re looking for a youngster towards the end of the recital, just let the video download until it’s finished caching.
For the recitals that were over the weekend of the 4th and 5th at the IFCC, they were recorded to tape so they’ll take a bit of time to be digitized. They should be up next week if nothing goes wrong.
“Mr. Darcy Dreamboat” premieres Friday at Ethos/IFCC
November 10, 2011
Do you have any plans for Veterans Day? If not (or if you have plans but are looking for an excuse to get out of them), come see:
Mr. Darcy Dreamboat
A Push Leg Theatre Production World Premiere Friday, November 11, 2011 at 8pm Ethos/IFCC: 5340 N Interstate AveClick here for more information and to purchase tickets.
This show is getting rave reviews! Don’t miss it!
Ethos hosts Oregon Humanities Conversation Project: “S/he Bop”
November 8, 2011
Through popular music, we can understand changing social norms and life experiences. How is gender represented in American popular music through historical, political, and social lenses? How does popular music shape and reflect values, mores, and aesthetics in our culture?
This is the focus of “S/he-bop: Making Sense of Gender in American Pop Music,” a free conversation with Portland State University adjunct professor Sarah Dougher on Monday, November 14, 2011 at 7:00PM at the Interstate Firehouse Cultural Center, 5340 N. Interstate Ave. This program is hosted by Ethos Music Center and sponsored by Oregon Humanities.
Dougher holds a Ph.D. in comparative literature from University of Texas, Austin, and teaches on topics of popular music, gender, and activism studies at Portland State University. Dougher has taught at colleges and universities including Reed, Evergreen, Linfield, and Portland Community College. She is a composer and musician who for the past 15 years has performed, recorded, and toured both as a solo artist and in numerous bands. Through the Conversation Project, Oregon Humanities offers free programs that engage community members in thoughtful, challenging conversations about ideas critical to our daily lives and our state’s future. For more information about this free community discussion, please contact Jedidiah Chavez, Ethos’ Director of Development at (503) 283-8467, ext. 105.


