Paris Moon (CD/DVD) Medina OH

Email: Cleveland-events@ohioevenfinder.com
Phone: 216-791-5000

Address:
11021 East Boulevard
Cleveland, OH

Description:
CIM OPERA THEATER DAVID BAMBERGER, director THE CIM ORCHESTRA HARRY DAVIDSON, conductor In fully-staged splendor, CIM presents significant acts from three fantastic operas - the world's favorite operatic fairy tale, HUMPERDINCK's HANSEL AND GRETEL (Prelude and Act 1); von WEBER's first great work of Romantic Opera, DER FREISCH脺TZ (Act 2, Scene 1) and VERDI's beloved retelling of The Lady of the Camelias's in LA TRAVIATA (Acts 3 and 4). A projected translation will be used so you won't miss a word! Tickets $15 adults / $10 students, seniors & groups of 10 or more 216. 791.5000, ext. 411, Mon. - Fri., 10 am to 3 pm, or online at cim.edu.

Times: Wed. 09:00 p.m. - 11:45 p.m.
Email: Cleveland-events@ohioevenfinder.com
Phone: (216) 226-5681

Address:
12112 Madison Ave
Cleveland, OH

Description:
Blind Pig Records recording artist and Massachusetts native Albert Cummings plays blues-rock. In 1998 he walked into an open blues jam one Sunday night and announced that he was going to play some souped up blues. That jam led to Cummings' winning the Blues Society's Colossal Contenders contest, and he journeyed to Beale Street to compete in the Blues Foundation's 1999 International Blues Challenge. That relationship also opened up an opportunity for him to work with Tommy Shannon, Reese Winans and Chris Layton of Double Trouble (Tommy Shannon and Chris Layton are also known as Stevie Ray Vaughan's backing team.) Blues giant B.B. King, dubbed Cummings 'a great guitarist.' Tours and shows with blues legends B.B. King, Johnny Winter, Buddy Guy and others brought his music to a new audience. This is your chance to see Albert live in Cleveland!

Times: Thu. 07:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Email: Cleveland-events@ohioevenfinder.com
Phone: 440-546-5991

Address:
1775 Main Street
Peninsula, OH

Description:
Become part of a living tradition in Cuyahoga Valley-contra dancing. Callers lead dancers through each dance while the band Hu$hmoney plays lively jigs, reels, and tunes. Guest callers are featured during September and October, with regular caller Carol Kopp returning in November. Park Ranger Rebecca Jones presents a Contra Conversation on September 10. Come for the music or for the dance, but wear comfortable clothing and shoes. Fee: $6. Boston Township School House, 7 pm instruction, 8 - 10:30 pm dancing.

Email: Cleveland-events@ohioevenfinder.com
Phone: 216-231-1111

Address:
11001 Euclid Ave
Cleveland, OH

Description:
David Robertson conducts The Cleveland Orchestra in a program featuring Brahms's Piano Concerto No. 2, with Yefim Bronfman as soloist; Adams's Doctor Atomic Symphony; and Brahms's Tragic Overture.

Times: Thu. 07:00 p.m. - 08:00 p.m.
Email: Cleveland-events@ohioevenfinder.com
Phone: 330-376-9185

Address:
One S. High St
Akron, OH

Description:
A Film by Teona Strugar Mitevska, MACEDONIA Thursday, November 12, 2009, 7 pm In this contemporary story of urban decay set in the quaint but scarred town of Veles, three sisters burdened by memories of their late father long to escape the suffocating environment of their dying community. 102 minutes, in Macedonian with English subtitles. This program is FREE with first-come, first-serve seating available in the auditorium. Presented by Kent State University, Kent State Stark University and the Akron Art Museum, the 2009 Global Lens Film Series features the theatrical release of ten films by important, emerging artists hailing from China to Argentina, Macedonia to Mozambique. Now in it's sixth season, the Global Lens Film Series promotes cross-cultural understanding through the medium of cinema, providing a platform for exceptional storytelling that opens a window into the diverse world in which we live. From October 16 - 25, Kent State University will screen all ten films on its Main Campus; screening dates at the Kent State Stark campus are yet to be determined. Many screenings will be followed by discussions about cultural similarities and differences evoked by films, moderated by experts from the Kent State University faculty. For detailed information about the film selections and the Global Film Initiative, visit www.globalfilm.org. The 2009 Northeast Ohio Global Lens Film Series is organized and presented by Kent State University Libraries and the Department of History.