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Versatile STP bassist has only just begun |
The Beatles "Norwegian Wood," Donovan's "Barabajagal," King Crimson's LP "Larks' Tongues in Aspic," and Brazilian songwriter Antonio Carlos Jobim. These are a few of Stone Temple Pilots' bassist-songwriter Rob DeLeo's favorite things.
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Spiraling to a new level |
WHO: Spiraling, with Val Emmich, the Swimmies, and Double-Breasted.
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You can't take the city out of this country guy |
Slather a little big-city hot sauce on country-fried rhythm and blues, and you have Barbecue Bob and the Spareribs.
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Classical collegiality |
WHO: András Schiff and the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra.
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Cabaret |
Blues |
Pop & rock |
World |
Classical |
Jazz |
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Bookstores & beyond |
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This time, talking to God, not as God |
SAY GOODNIGHT GRACIE: A one-man Broadway show, at the Helen Hayes Theater, 240 W. 44th St. Written by Rupert Holmes. With Frank Gorshin. Directed by John Tillinger. $60 and $65. (212) 239-6200.
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Interpretations of Beatle tunes |
WHO: American Ballet Theatre.
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How 6 on death row were spared |
THE EXONERATED: An off-Broadway show, at the 45 Bleecker St. Theater, 45 Bleecker St. Written by Jessica Blank and Erik Jensen. With Richard Dreyfuss and Jill Clayburgh. Directed by Bob Balaban. $55. (212) 307-4100.
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Jersey boy Jeffrey Ross is up to his old tricks |
Jeffrey Ross has apartments in Manhattan and Los Angeles, but his home away from home is the Friars Club.
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Comedy |
Cabaret |
Theater |
Dance |
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Good heavens |
His feet are planted on solid ground, but the night sky bowls him over. Amateur and professional astronomers across North Jersey and Rockland County, N.Y., not only monitor the night sky for their own interest and pleasure. Through their clubs, they also sponsor public viewing nights so that novices can add "Wow!" to their own vocabularies.
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Hike of the week |
Running calendar |
Fitness and sports |
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Two views of a changing landscape |
WHAT: "Ernesto Pujol: American Fields," "Peter Homitzky: The New Jersey Years 1972-2002."
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Things to do |
Community |
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Prof's secret is revealed |
Yu-Gi-Oh! and Dragonball Z may have decimated the once-exploding Pokémon audience. But for the faithful, who still treasure their carefully collected Pokémon cards, watch the television show, and play the games, the kid-friendly "Pokémon 4Ever" rewards their loyalty by telling a way-cool secret: the first name of Professor Oak. And no, it won't be revealed here.
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Kids stuff |
Just for kids |