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Red Stick Ramblers mine the musical history of Louisiana—blues, zydeco, bluegrass and Cajun—and mix it up with traditional ’20s and ’30s jazz as they tour for their fourth album, Right Key, Wrong Keyhole. This young quintet has très strong instrumental and songwriting chops-heir tight Western swing will have you saying, “Laissez les bon temps roulez!” Jolie Fille opens. At Gravity Lounge, Tuesday, June 13. $10, 8pm.

music
Red Stick Ramblers mine the musical history of Louisiana—blues, zydeco, bluegrass and Cajun—and mix it up with traditional ’20s and ’30s jazz as they tour for their fourth album, Right Key, Wrong Keyhole. This young quintet has très strong instrumental and songwriting chops—their tight Western swing will have you saying, “Laissez les bon temps roulez!” Jolie Fille opens. At Gravity Lounge, Tuesday, June 13. $10, 8pm.

etc.
Imagine Jack Kerouac’s On
the Road being created on 8mm film instead of that infamous 120′-long scroll of typing paper. The Summer Film Series at Art Across the Bridge offers such a glimpse. See The Cut-Ups, a radical piece that adapts William S. Burroughs’ unique cut-and-paste writing method to the big screen. Christopher Maclaine’s The End, an experimental flick
showing five different people on the last day of their lives, also shows. Wednesday, June 14. $4, 8pm. 209 Monticello Rd. www.thebridgepai.com.

etc.
It’s fish-fry time with the “save the fishes” folk. River lovers and landlubbers alike can attend the first annual Rivanna River Regatta and Fish Fry. Activities include a canoe and kayak race, leisurely river activities, an outdoor concert and, of course, a fish fry
with all the fixins. Don’t forget to bring the guppies. Sponsored by the Rivanna Conservation Society. At Darden Towe Park, Saturday, June 17. $5-10, 12pm.

etc.
People all over the country (and the world) celebrate Juneteenth, which commemorates the end of American slavery. Held around every June 19, the holiday marks the 1865 date that Union soldiers landed at Galveston, Texas, with news that the Civil War had ended (a full two-and-a-half years after Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation). This year, PVCC presents a tribute to black baseball in Virginia, an African Village, hands-on activities for children, re-enactments, food, art, and a special performance by the Kusun Ensemble, from Ghana, West Africa. It’s all happening in the
V. Earl Dickson Building at PVCC. Friday, June 16, 6pm; Saturday, June 17, 11am-4pm. 961-5372.

Music
On Thursday, June 15, The Blue Ridge Irish Music School brings the first of many (we hope) events to the former Prism space at 214 Rugby Rd. Chulrua, Paddy O’Brien, Patrick Ourceau and Pat Egan deliver virtuoso Irish fiddling,
button accordion squeezing and emotive guitar playing. Workshops before the concert include Irish guitar accompaniment, songs
and fiddle—as a bonus, each is offered by a member of the band. Call to register for
workshops. Concert: $12, 8pm. Blue Ridge Irish Music School. 214 Rugby Rd. 263-6288.

get listed

Fax: 434-817-2758
E-mail: getoutnow@c-ville.com
art@c-ville.com
classes@c-ville.com
dance@c-ville.com
film@c-ville.com
kids@c-ville.com
music@c-ville.com
outdoors@c-ville.com
stage@c-ville.com
words@c-ville.com
or
C-VILLE Weekly
106 E. Main St.
Charlottesville, VA 22902
Deadline:
5pm on Tuesday one week
prior to publication.
Include date, time, venue (with street address),
price, contact information including phone number, and a brief description of your event, class or workshop.

High resolution, good quality photos are
strongly encouraged.

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