Diana Krall show helps NOAH shelter

  • By Sharon Wootton, Special to The Herald
  • Thursday, August 9, 2007 12:55pm
  • LifeGo-See-Do

Three music-related benefits start the list of nearby concert options: the Sultan Jazz Fest, Porterhouse Brewfest and NOAH Animal Adoption Center’s Music for the Animals.

And several communities are into the home stretch of summer concert series.

The opening act for the Diana Krall (see story, page 20) concert in Woodinville is not musical. The NOAH Animal Adoption Center of Stanwood hosts its fifth annual Music for the Animals concert, auction and benefit dinner package that includes reserved tickets to the concert.

Last year’s fund-raiser raised $82,000 for NOAH’s programs.

Three blues bands and 19 microbreweries combine for a blues-and-brew block party called the Porterhouse Brewfest.

Opening is Mudbug with its hybrid of roots rock ‘n’ roll, power pop and blues, followed by the five-piece band Bump Kitchen, offering originals and favorites in the funky blues category.

Headliners Becki Sue and Her Big Rockin’ Daddies, twice nominated for best band by the Washington Blues Society, turn up the energy level with a boogie-woogie style. All proceeds benefit historic Lincoln Theatre.

The Sultan High School Jazz Band performs in the first Sultan Jazz Fest on the Lawn, with proceeds benefiting the Volunteers of America and the Sultan Band Parents Association. Bring a blanket and a picnic dinner or purchase hamburgers and hot dogs on site.

Jonny Lang: By 16, the blues-rock guitarist topped the Billboard New Artist Chart and was the hottest young artist for years, touring with the Rolling Stones, Aerosmith and Sting, and performing with B.B. King and Buddy Guy. His latest recording, Grammy-nominated “Turn Around,” explores his newfound faith.

Tower of Power: The high-energy funk band, performing with David Sanborn, toured with Sly Stone and Creedence Clearwater Revival and recorded with Elton John, Smokey Robinson and Rod Stewart. A reviewer from the Fort Worth Star-Telegram wrote: “If you see someone sitting still at a Tower of Power concert, don’t bother checking for their pulse – they’re already dead!”

Sol’ Jibe: The quartet combines flamenco, acoustic rock and world-influenced rhythms with the vocals and violin of co-founder Tim Snider and the passionate guitar work of co-founder Milton Merlos.

Molly’s Revenge: Now here’s a band that loves what it’s doing. The quartet uses traditional instruments (bouzouki, Highland bagpipes, mandola, fiddle, whistle, uilleann pipes) and the guitar to create traditional Celtic jigs and reels.

Out and about: Authentic Brazilian music and dance take the stage when Show Brazil! performs at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Forest Park, Everett; and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at McCormick Park, Duvall … Gypsy jazz musicians Pearl Django play at 3 p.m. Sunday at City Park, Edmonds; Sinatra Swinging Italiana, starring Tony LaStella and the Goombas, and featuring the Goombettes, is on tap at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Richmond Beach Community Park … Stilly River takes the stage at 7 p.m. Thursday, North Cove Park, Lake Stevens … A rhythm-and-blues band led by Mark Whitman performs at noon Thursday, Comeford Park, 514 Delta Ave., Marysville.

Talk to us

> Give us your news tips.

> Send us a letter to the editor.

> More Herald contact information.

More in Life

Camp Fire attendees pose after playing in the water. (Photo courtesy by Camp Fire)
The best childcare in Snohomish County

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results.

Mukilteo Police Chief Andy Illyn and the graphic he created. He is currently attending the 10-week FBI National Academy in Quantico, Virginia. (Photo provided by Andy Illyn)
Help wanted: Unicorns for ‘pure magic’ career with Mukilteo police

“There’s a whole population who would be amazing police officers” but never considered it, the police chief said.

To most, tiles are utilitarian. To some, they’re a sought-after art form.

Collectors particularly prize tiles made by early 20th century art potteries. This Wheatley piece sold for $216 at auction.

Spring plant sales in Snohomish County

Find perennials, vegetable starts, shrubs and more at these sales, which raise money for horticulture scholarships.

beautiful colors of rhododendron flowers
With its big, bright blooms, Washington’s state flower is wowing once again

Whether dwarf or absolutely ginormous, rhodies put on a grand show each spring. Plus, they love the Pacific Northwest.

Whidbey duo uses fencing to teach self-discipline, sportsmanship to youth

Bob Tearse and Joseph Kleinman are sharing their sword-fighting expertise with young people on south Whidbey Island.

Craig Chambers takes orders while working behind the bar at Obsidian Beer Hall on Friday, April 12, 2024, in downtown Everett, Washington. (Ryan Berry / The Herald)
Obsidian Beer Hall takes over former Toggle’s space in downtown Everett

Beyond beer, the Black-owned taphouse boasts a chill vibe with plush sofas, art on the walls and hip-hop on the speakers.

Glimpse the ancient past in northeast England

Hadrian’s Wall stretches 73 miles across the isle. It’s still one of England’s most thought-provoking sights.

I accidentally paid twice for my hotel. Can I get a refund?

Why did Valeska Wehr pay twice for her stay at a Marriott property in Boston? And why won’t Booking.com help her?

How do you want your kids to remember you when they grow up?

Childhood flies by, especially for parents. So how should we approach this limited time while our kids are still kids?

Dalton Dover performs during the 2023 CMA Fest on Friday, June 9, 2023, at the Spotify House in Nashville, Tenn. (Photo by Amy Harris/Invision/AP)
Music, theater and more: What’s happening in Snohomish County

The Red Hot Chili Pipers come to Edmonds, and country artist Dalton Dover performs Friday as part of the Everett Stampede.

Lily Gladstone poses at the premiere of the Hulu miniseries "Under the Bridge" at the DGA Theatre, Monday, April 15, 2024, in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Chris Pizzello)
Mountlake Terrace’s Lily Gladstone plays cop in Hulu’s ‘Under the Bridge’

The true-crime drama started streaming Wednesday. It’s Gladstone’s first part since her star turn in “Killers of the Flower Moon.”

Support local journalism

If you value local news, make a gift now to support the trusted journalism you get in The Daily Herald. Donations processed in this system are not tax deductible.