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 Mooz |
Cultural Stimuli in SF
Issue 209: goliath flavor
As Cinco de Mayo reminds us, the little guy doesn't always lose. This weekend, we celebrate a time when a small Mexican army defeated an occupying French force against all odds. And, in one fashion or another, all sorts of folks are taking on giants these days — whether it's Stephen Colbert challenging President Bush or Mylo facing down Madonna.
Director Luis Buñuel's 1972 film The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie tackles big institutions like the church and state, while the OtherDANCE Festival goes after the "fourth wall." Even a crew of beauticians does its best to improve life for women in Afghanistan, and Oakland's Irresistible Small Creatures art collective demonstrates that you don't need a large space to create an installation with huge impact. And while you're fighting the good fight, there are two things we need your help on: Flavorpill is up for a 2006 Webby in the lifestyle category and we could use your vote; plus, we're running a reader survey and we would absolutely adore your input. Root for the underdog, and spread it...
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flavorpill SF is an email magazine covering a hand-picked selection of music, art, and cultural events — delivered each Tuesday afternoon.
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Rock Color
Your Chance to Win Tickets to One of Summer's Hottest Concerts
Go to a participating Gap store in SF, LA, NY, or Chicago and ask for a game piece for your chance to win tickets to see your favorite artists. Check out www.gap.com/rockcolor to learn more. |
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| Daily Updates |
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| MUSIC: Creepy Folk |
Half-Handed Cloud w/ Vollmar
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Of all the vocally eccentric artists to arise from the fringes of the freak-folk movement, few sing as disarmingly as John Ringhofer, the genius behind Half-Handed Cloud. While Joanna Newsom chirps pure pixie magic and Sufjan Stevens (an Half-Handed collaborator) crafts whispered paeans to each of the 50 states, Ringhofer coaxes old department-store autoharps and keyboards into humming frail micro-songs that give the Ramones a run for their money in brevity. In a true case of art-imitating-life-imitating-art, H-HC's haunting, disembodied falsetto recounts Biblical tales, while in normal life, Ringhofer lives in a Berkeley church. Vollmar open. (CH)
 What prompted H-HC's Ringhofer to learn the guitar? The first and fifth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ART: Opening |
Caesurae
| when: |
Wed 5.3 (5:30-8:30pm) |
| where: |
Urbis Artium Gallery (49 Geary St, Suite 202, 415.369.9404) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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The works in Caesurae set forth an emerging post-post-modern conception of human corporeality. NY-based Jordan Eagles combines blood with acrylics, resin, and metallic powders in radiant paintings that illuminate the unity of body and spirit. Clint Imboden, an East Bay photographer and installation artist, explores psychological pain via a large-scale, three-dimensional installation integrating found x-rays and other images. Paintings by Craig LaRotonda and wife Kim Maria address themes of death, decay, rebirth, and human history through images of human organs overlaying haloed, cherub/fetus-like creatures. SF-based David Zuttermeister combines found objects with plaster, toothpicks, wood, and foam to construct collages and vaguely figurative sculptures. (BMS)
Note: This exhibit runs through Fri 6.2 (Tue-Fri: 10am-5pm / Sat: 11:30am-5pm).
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| BENEFIT |
SFMOMA 13th Annual Artists Warehouse Sale
| when: |
Wed 5.3 - Sun 5.7 (Wed: 6-9pm / Thur-Fri: 12-8pm / Sat: 12-5:30pm / Sun: 12-4pm) |
| where: |
Fort Mason Center (99 Marina Blvd, 415.441.4777) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Schmooze with art lovers on a budget and purchase work at 50% off the regular price at tonight's opening reception for the SFMOMA Artists Warehouse Sale. One of the year's most anticipated art sales and annual fundraisers, the event features the artwork of more than 300 West Coast artists, including Jamie Brunson, Willard Dixon, Mike Henderson, and Kenji Nanao. Proceeds from the sale support the SFMOMA Artists Gallery's exhibition program. Tonight's festivities feature music by the Creole Bells. (JLG)
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| DISCUSSION |
A.M. Homes in Conversation with Vendela Vida
| when: |
Wed 5.3 (8pm) |
| where: |
Herbst Theatre (401 Van Ness Ave, 415.392.4400) map |
| price: |
$18.50 |
| links: |
Event Info | A.M. Homes |
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A longtime peddler of brilliant and witheringly bleak fiction, A.M. Homes has finally turned out an (almost) optimistic novel, This Book Will Save Your Life. Rest assured, however, that despite a newfound sense of social responsibility, Homes' trademark black humor is still very much in stock. Her ceaseless sass finds a worthy interlocutor in Believer doyenne Vendela Vida, whose brief but lovely And Now You Can Go had tongues atwitter two years ago. (TW)
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| DJ |
Mylo
| when: |
Wed 5.3 (9pm-2am) |
| where: |
boca (414 Jessie St, 415.756.8890) map |
| price: |
$12 / $10 advance |
| links: |
Event Info | Mylo |
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On "Destroy Rock & Roll," the title track of Scottish producer Mylo's effervescent dance album, a voice calls for the destruction of early MTV icons like Madonna, Huey Lewis, and even the ill-advised duo of Michael Jackson and Paul McCartney. It's a playful nod to the spirit of overearnest '80s pop couched in clean, glossy house. Mylo's sound is timeless; stripped-down synths, chopped-up beats, and revved-up tempos color the electroclash-tinged, autoerotic funk of "Muscle Car," and bubbly songs like "In My Arms" and "Guilty of Pleasure" play out like slick, club-friendly homages to a John Hughes film. (PS)
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| ALSO ON WED |
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ART
Catherine Ryan: Being There
Wed 5.3 - Tue 5.30 (Mon-Sat: 10am-6pm / Sun: 12-5pm) Hang Art (556 & 567 Sutter St, 415.434.4264) map
Event Info |
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Catherine Ryan's densely layered paintings and works on paper explore the role of family snapshots in experience and memory. Moments of the familiar and the obscure coalesce; warm tones offset suburban figures with obfuscated facial details and exotic animals. (BMS)
Note: An opening reception for this exhibition is held on Thur 5.4 (6-8pm).
 
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| MUSIC: Avant-Jazz |
Joe Morris/Henry Kaiser/Damon Smith/Weasel Walter
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A musician who smoothes the sound of New York's downtown avant-jazz scene without compromising its experimental intensity, Joe Morris — along with elder statesmen like Derek Bailey and upstarts like Nels Cline — has become one of modern music's most innovative guitarists. This bill pairs him with Bay Area comrade-in-arms Henry Kaiser — a prolific, well-connected (Fred Frith, Diamanda Galàs) guitarist in his own right. The two improvise with an equally formidable rhythm section: bassist Damon Smith and drummer Weasel Walter of legendary Chicago noise outfit the Flying Luttenbachers. Crisp guitar work meets anarchic rhythm in two unpredictable sets. (JK)
Note: Gutbucket, Carneyball Johnson, and Geoff Berner open the later show.
What instrument did Morris attempt to play before the guitar? The third and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| READING |
Michelle Tea: Rose of No Man's Land
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One of San Francisco's sharpest and most beloved voices returns to pure prose after penning the graphic novel Rent Girl, which is currently being developed for television. But while readers are used to autobio from Tea, this time she's penned a novel that's every bit as raw and real as her memoir and poetry. Rose of No Man's Land is a queer, sentimental education, set in a small New England town, in which Tea infuses the tale of Trisha and Rose with her characteristically wry but tender tone. (TW)
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| ALSO ON THUR |
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COMEDY
Brian Posehn
Thur 5.4 - Sat 5.6 (Thur: 8pm / Fri & Sat: 8 & 10pm) Punch Line (444 Battery St, 415.397.7573) map $15-20
Event Info |
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Brian Posehn sure does love him some metal. The hulking red-haired balding fellow from Mr. Show has a goggle-eyed, slightly dazed demeanor that recalls your best stoner buddy in high school — Pantera-obsessed, quick with a fart joke, and secretly way smarter than everyone gives him credit for. (TG)
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| FILM |
Somersault
| when: |
Opens Fri 5.5 |
| where: |
Landmark Lumiere Theatre (1572 California St, 415.267.4893) map |
| price: |
$9.75 |
| links: |
Event Info | Somersault |
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With her eyes of sky and cloud of pale angel hair, 16-year-old Heidi
(up-and-comer Abbie Cornish) exudes that intoxicating combination of
receptivity and avarice unique to young beauties unversed in their other
assets. After an ill-advised tryst with her mom's boyfriend, she flees,
penniless and homeless, to a small Australian town where she pursues a
series of misbegotten sexual liaisons with both curiosity and desperation.
This is a movie that delves into the inner workings of a "slut" — that
is, a girl trading on desire, unchecked by self-respect or self-knowledge
— and it is brilliantly, sympathetically rendered with a creeping
sense of doom and an eye as lovely as its subject. (LR)
Abbie Cornish received the Australian Film Institute Young Actor's Award for which role? The first three correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this film.
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| MUSIC: Brazilian Jazz |
João Bosco
| when: |
Fri 5.5 (8pm) |
| where: |
Herbst Theatre (401 Van Ness Ave, 415.392.4400) map |
| price: |
$25-59 |
| links: |
Event Info | João Bosco |
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Trained as a civil engineer, João Bosco turned to music instead of building dams and bridges. Bosco, who grew up under Brazil's 1960s military dictatorship became an inspiration for the oppressed and censored musicians of his genration. Using guitar and yodeling-style vocals, Bosco forged a sound that blends samba, bossa nova, and jazz. Today, despite his international acclaim, Bosco seldom ventures abroad to perform, making tonight's performance a rare treat. (SNS)
If you were to write a chorus for an anti-oppression song that included a yodel, how would it go? Our two favorite responses in 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON FRI |
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FILM
The Beauty Academy of Kabul
Fri 5.5 - Fri 5.12 Landmark Lumiere Theatre (1572 California St, 415.267.4893) map $9.75
Event Info |
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In this arresting documentary, director Liz Mermin follows a group of American beauticians as they sojourn to post-Taliban Afghanistan to train local women in hair, makeup, and self respect. (RS)
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DANCE
Inbal Pinto Dance Company: Oyster
Fri 5.5 - Sun 5.7 (Fri: 8pm / Sat: 2 & 8pm / Sun: 2pm) Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (701 Mission St, 415.978.2787) map $24-45
Event Info |
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Lying somewhere in between the circus and dance worlds, Israel's Inbal Pinto Dance Company brings its off-kilter blend of mime, music (including opera and tango), and movement to San Francisco. (JK)
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| FILM |
The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie (1972)
| when: |
Sat 5.6 (6:30pm) |
| where: |
Pacific Film Archive (2575 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, 510.642.0808) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Made when the director was 72, this charming Oscar winner is no less forgiving of Luis Buñuel's usual targets — the state, the church, propriety, etc. — yet delivers its critique in a gentle, mischievous tone. Buñuel delights in sending his representative cross-section of the elite through a narrative hall of mirrors, in which each successive dream-within-a-dream and random aside continually prevents the characters from simply finishing dinner. Buñuel denies his ostensibly bougie viewers any closure as well, but after succumbing to so much narrative foreplay, there's a queer satisfaction in finding oneself at both ends of the joke. (MS)
Which style of cinema was Buñuel credited with pioneering? The first and third correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| DANCE |
OtherDANCE Festival
| when: |
Sat 5.6 (7-11pm) |
| where: |
Warehouse 1310 (1310 Potrero Ave, 415.647.6552) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Already home to indie-press auctions and outsized shadow puppetry, the dynamic interior of Warehouse 1310 proudly hosts the West Bay installation of OtherDANCE's genre shakeup. By eliminating the proscenium stage and other barriers that separate audience and artist, the space becomes more atelier than auditorium, incorporating the viewer and venue into one seamless performance. Featuring work by no-name and big-name dancers and choreographers from Oakland, SF, and New York, tonight's multimedia show aims to break boundaries, stereotypes, and walls in the warehouse's pure white event space. (CH)
Note: This festival also takes place Sat 5.13 at the Lobot Gallery (7-11pm).
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| MUSIC: Indie Pop |
The Essex Green w/ Irving and Seiko and Salome
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Too bad the Essex Green didn't make it out for last year's Popfest — they would have fit right in beside Little Darla favorites the California Oranges, as well as the Love-inspired hooks of Voxtrot. Nevertheless, these very recent graduates of Orange Twin's school of sinfully sweet psychedelic pop have gained a hint of gritty Americana for their latest release, Cannibal Sea, channeling a little Woody Guthrie alongside their usual Shins- and Mamas and Papas-esque grooves. Completing the pretty pop picture are the backbeat-loving boys of Irving and Seiko and Salome (formerly From Bubblegum to Sky). (CH)
In Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise, the nerds short out the Hotel Coral Essex sign so that it reads what? The second and fourth correct responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| MUSIC: Indie Rock |
Islands w/ Why?
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Way back in 2003, when the Unicorns busted out Who Will Cut Our Hair When We're Gone?, there were those who loved the cheeky art-rockers unconditionally and those who loved to hate them. In the time since its debut, the group split up. Now, one member down, the remaining two have re-formed as Islands. The rag-tag army of musical misfits that surrounds Nick Diamonds and J'aime Tambeur ratchets up the Unicorns-style antics with even quirkier orchestrations and stunningly complex weirdo-pop harmonies. Though the fi' is a little hi-er, their happy hooks and rambunctious spirit remain thankfully intact. (MG/TG)
Note: Along with Why?, Cadence Weapon also open.
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| PARADE |
The Second Annual San Francisco Mermayd Parade
| when: |
Sun 5.7 (1pm) |
| where: |
In front of Yerba Buena Gardens (Minna St btwn 3rd & 4th St, 415.835.4786) map |
| price: |
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| links: |
Event Info |
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Coney Island's raucous and raunchy maritime-themed gathering of tattoo artists, neo-burlesque aficionados, bike punks, carnies, and merfolk — the Mermaid Parade — has washed up in San Francisco for the second year in a row as the Mermayd Parade. Dig out your sexy pirate costume from Halloween and work on your sea legs as art cars, float-riding rock group the Mermen, and all varieties of freak-flag-carrying revelers make their way through the Financial District in celebration of the Spring Equinox. Oh yeah, and boobies. Lots of boobies. (MS)
Note: The Howard Street route lets out at the How Weird Street Faire.
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| FILM |
Aftershocks: Experimental Films and Animation from Taiwan
| when: |
Sun 5.7 (7:30pm) |
| where: |
Yerba Buena Center for the Arts (701 Mission St, 415.978.2787) map |
| price: |
$8 |
| links: |
Event Info |
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As suggested by its title, the works in this program of recent Taiwanese experimental animation and film register the subtler cultural dislocations and more sudden political realignments that Taiwan has undergone in its recent history. Anita Chang, a Bay Area filmmaker who has worked as a resident artist and Fulbright lecturer in Taiwan tracing the reverberations of the island's rapid economic ascension and cultural discontents, is guest curator of tonight's series. Chen Chieh-Jen's Factory, Hou Chi-jan's Stardust 15749001, and Nana Wu's Farewell 1999 are included in tonight's program. (MS)
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| MUSIC: Acid Sludge |
Acid Mothers Temple
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Acid Mothers Temple, a venerable collective of Osakan weirdos, have been giving psych fans heart palpitations since 1996 with their chest-caving, lobe-numbing brand of acid rock. The band spreads sluggish drones, keening synths, and hypnotic chants over a sturdy and thrashing metal backbone, and on its latest record, nods to King Crimson and Black Sabbath signal the addition of sludgy bass to this already heady sound. It's easy to see how the group's demented hippie look and mumblings about communal living gave some gullible fans the impression it was a cult, but the only reprogramming going on tonight happens in your ears — especially about a half-hour in, when the band breaks out the theremin. (TW)
Note: The Antarticans and Je Suis France open.
Which mainstream movement or organization do you consider to be a cult? Our two favorite responses each win a pair of tickets to this show.
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| ALSO ON SUN |
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FILM
For the Love of It: Sixth Annual Festival of Amateur Filmmaking
Sun 5.7 (3pm) Pacific Film Archive (2575 Bancroft Way, Berkeley, 510.642.0808) map $8
Event Info |
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The untrained but determined filmmakers among us get their due with screenings of classic amateur work from the '50s and '60s, as well as more modern selections from the Edinburgh Castle Film Night. (JK)
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MUSIC: Sitar
Ravi Shankar w/ Anoushka Shankar
Sun 5.7 (7pm) Zellerbach Hall, UC Berkeley (Bancroft Way & Telegraph Ave, 510.642.9988) map $36-68
Event Info |
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As the child of Ravi Shankar, daughter Anoushka reaps the rewards of both nature and nurture. Witness teacher and student using their sitars to communicate across generations. (SNS)
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| READING |
Progressive Reading Series
| when: |
Mon 5.8 (7pm) |
| where: |
The Make-Out Room (3225 22nd St, 415.647.2888) map |
| price: |
$10-20 sliding scale |
| links: |
Event Info |
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Have you noticed your inbox filling up again with messages from MoveOn and its ilk? Sure, there's a lot going down: war, immigration issues, high-profile resignations. But, crucially, the midterm elections arrive in November, and with the months passing by, the petitioning and fundraising are growing more frenzied. Stephen Elliott, whose book Looking Forward to It humorously details the 2004 Democratic presidential campaign, pulls his weight by starting this reading series. Tonight, Elliott leads five other writers — ranging from a food critic (Steve Almond) to a chronicler of the American West (Pam Houston) — who read from their work to raise money for progressive candidates in contested districts. (JK)
What's the most progressive thing you've done in the past 24 hours? Our two favorite responses in 50 words or less each win a pair of tickets to this reading.
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| ART |
Irresistible Small Creatures: The Most Beautiful Sunset that You've Ever Seen
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Irresistible Small Creatures, a collective of four Oakland-based artists, joined forces the same way that musicians form a band. Creating together, sharing shows, and touring, the four have made it their mission to explore the intersection of meaning and environment. For their latest installation, they're tackling the unique space at Rock Paper Scissors Collective, whose uptown Oakland storefront combines a gallery with a retail shop stocked with locally made clothes and crafts. The Most Beautiful Sunset that You've Ever Seen installation incorporates painting and drawing directly on the gallery wall with a mock retail shop designed to mirror the real one. (JG)
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| FILM |
I Am a Sex Addict
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Caveh Zahedi's warts-and-all camcorder documentary about his struggle with sex addiction appeals to fans of Woody Allen's Husbands and Wives (1992) or Auto Focus (2002), as well as aspiring shrinks. Zahedi's ability to be brutally honest cannot be separated from his infuriating narcissism — the very thing that ruins each of his relationships becomes the motor driving the film. His compulsion to screw is now a compulsion to tell. In perhaps the film's most perverse twist, the viewer has paid to become his analyst. (MS)
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UNO, DOS, TRES, CUATRO: Cinco de Mayo |
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Contrary to popular misconception, Cinco de Mayo is not Mexican Independence Day. It's about the little guy, a small Mexican army commanded by General Ignacio Zaragoza at the Battle of Puebla, fending off the big guy, namely Napoleon III's occupying French force. To celebrate this David-defeats-Goliath story of a young country defeating imperialists, you can whoop it up all weekend. Kicking off with a parade at 10am on Friday, Cinco de Mayo San Francisco 2006 (themed "Goooooooal Mexico!" to warm up for the World Cup) promises mariachi, salsa, hip-hop, and more. All this, along with churros, tortas, frescas, and the like at Parque de Niños. On Sunday, Oakland's 2006 Cinco de Mayo Fruitvale Festival and Parade offers more of the mouth-watering taquería fare (plus fresh strawberry daiquiris!), 200 vendors, and three stages of entertainment including Yolanda Del Rio, Julius Melendez, Manicato, Johnny Laboriel, and Grupo Mojado on the stretch of International between 33rd and 40th Avenues. (LH)
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CD REVIEW: Luciano, Sci.Fi.Hi.Fi Volume 2 |
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Soma
Released April 2006
$19.91 (Caiman)
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Translating minimal techno from a club context to a home-listening environment can be a dicey proposition, as nuanced melodies and subtle textures are often lost in a less immersive setting. Fortunately, Sci.Fi.Hi.Fi Volume 2, from Chilean-born, Swiss-raised, Berlin-based producer Luciano, doesn't require strobe lights and a giant subwoofer to appreciate. The mix shuns obvious anthems for below-radar selections spanning meditative, percussion-based arrangements, such as Luciano and Thomas Melchior's "Father" and the warped melodies and playful pop-and-click cadence of Matt John's "The Rising Scope." Those familiar with the polyrhythms and depth of soul behind Luciano's own productions won't be surprised with the musically innovative tracks tapped for this session, which was performed in one take with vinyl — an increasing rarity for mix releases. (CJN)
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STREAMS: Dirty |
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Fresh from our francophone friends at Dirty, we get to indulge in a low-key mix of acoustic folk selections from Hope Sandoval and other sultry crooners, created by the site's in-house editors. For the uptempo-inclined, there's a techno, dubstep and hip-hop-tinged set from French producer/turntablist Feadz — the production mastermind behind the recent pop sensation that is Uffie. Also, don't miss newly posted videos, including a live performance by the Soft Machine from the '70s, a piece from French avant hip-hoppers TTC, and a link to vintage Blondie clips. Finally, Sporto Kantes spins a set of post-punk rarities and stone-cold classics to get you through the week with some swagger in your step. (CJN)
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Various Artists: Top 29 Mix (Folk/acoustic)
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Feadz: Paradise Massage Mix (Dubstep/techno)
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Sporto Kantes: Exclusive Dirty Mix (Post-punk)
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| U2 | Mooz |
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| Big box stores | Jocelyn K. Glei | | Beauty standards | Lisa Hix | | Plate tectonics | Connie Hwong | | Factory farms | Jonathan Knapp | | Gender hegemony | Jake Lancaster | | Meat industry | Doug Levy | | Gravity | Sascha Lewis | | Big oil | Gerry Mak | | The Internet | Mark Mangan | | Music business | Colin J. Nagy | | Michael Jackson | Claire Smith | | My own forgetfulness | Matt Sussman | | Rock 'n roll | Toby Warner |
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| ABOUT US |
| Flavorpill SF is a free weekly email magazine covering cultural happenings across art, music, film, theatre, dance, literature, and DJ events. All content is produced by a local team of writers in SF. We don't include sold out events, and all listings are pure editorial — no money is accepted from venues, artists, or promoters. Read more about us. |
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