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TOP T E PARK- It's the place to be in the summertime. A truly unique out·door place, filled with live concerts, your favorite movies, and" , ." fu'''''tiCfood. :pi ::e f:;d ; :f: i:: : : ! ;::k:fnt :Park and are proud to keep admission free .music starts at 7 o'clock when t he sun begins toII hear jazz, country, bluegrass. rock, gospel-someevery night. With talents like George BedardCigar Store Indians, and Madeat andKane. you can be sure you'll hear the best music around bythe hottest perfonners.When the sun goes down, the movies go up. You'llsee your favorite films, new and old, projectedonto one of the largest screens around. It's likegoing to th e drive-in without your car!Plus. you can enjoy a cool beverage, tasty ice-cream, and a bitto eat from your favorite restaurants in town!Located on the top level of t he Power Center parking structure, the Top of the Park is an open-air celebration of ourcommunity and the performing arts. look for a complete listing of Top of the Park events in the Ann Arbor News and inthe June edition of the An n Arbor Observer./

OPENING NIGHTFESTIVALy HARRY BELAFONTESaturdalj,juTle 20, BpmTIcketPric(' .SHOWCASE 10, ,J7, 3-1, 31Swu/([Ij, June 21, 7plnn('krll'rif' I: 20 Gold SCII/i"l!. ill SIIPIJOn of /lw Youth A.rts Program(includes a 10 fax-deJudiVkdollutwnJ 10 for adults, .5 fur- d,;/drn, ",,,Ii·, 12Celebrate the opening of thefifteenth Ann Arbor SummerFestival season with the legendary Harry Belafonte! Formore than forty years he hasbeen breaking concert attendance records wherever he hasperformed, while establishing aglobal relationship with audiences. On stage he gives hisaudiences a mix of both newand classic works.Belafonte is an actOr, humanitarian, musician, director, and songwriter, but he is probably bestknown for bringing the music ofJamaica to the world. In 1955his third album, "Calypso," was the first recording ever to sell over onemillion copies. Through songs like "Banana Boat" and "Island in the Sun,"Belafonte pays homage to the home of his formative years.AFTERGLOWRECEPTIONSaturday, JUlie 20, lOpmUniversity of Michigan Alumni Center. 25 per personFoJlowing Harry Belafonte's performance,join other concert-goersand Festival supporters for hors d'oeuvres, delicious desserts, coffee,and wine across the street at the University of Michigan Alumni Center.All proceeds to benefit the Ann Arbor Summer Festival,The Festival Youth Arcs Showcase offers the community the rareopportunity to support and encourage the creative development ofour local youth. You'll be treated to one heck of a show when sixyouth groups and young individuals bring their talents to the PowerCenter stage in an evening of entertainment for the whole family.This new innovation is a part of the Festival's Youth Arts Program,which seeks to involve young people from our community in theperforming arts through workshops and special programs.Featured performers include: Community High 2 O'Clock JauEnsemble, The Community Players with selected pieces from the musical "Fame," DEMI Dance Ensemble of Michigan, Arbor Creek Suzukiviolin students, violinist Melissa White, and The Boychoir of Ann Arbor.THE ROBERT CRAY BANDMonday, lillie 22, BpmTicket Prices; 27, 24, 21, 18real love and passion to his music,drawing innumerable comparisons toOtis Redding and the MemphisStax studio days ohhe 1960's.TheGrammy Award winning Cray's distinctive sound creates a musicalmelting pot of blues, R&B, jazz,gospel,and rock and roll.Robert Cray and his band have achieveda rock-steady precision, visible on his tenalbums, as well as in his stylized stageperformances.

SMOTHERSBROTHERSThursday,WILLIE NELSON& FAMILYWednesday ,JUlI e 25, 8plllJUlJe 24, SpmTlCketPrice : 30, 27.TICket I'rice.'l: .JO. 37, 34, 31 24. 21They have been consideredahead of theirtime. masters of timing.and practitionersof timeless comedy.And now the timehas come for theSmothers BrothersHe embodies the musical image of the outlawcowboy and is one ofconternporarymusic'sfew genuine icons.Willie Nelson and hisband bring back theirown breed of WestTexas music to theSummer Feslival forwhat is sure to beKOLSIMCHAFriday, Jlme 26, Bpmanother sold-out per-TIcket Prices. J8, 15formance.As a singer,songwriter, actor, andfounder of Farm Aid,you won't catch any grass growing under his feet. At 65 years of age,Willie continues to produce innovative, critically acclaimed albums, andFormed in 1986 Kol Simcha ('Voice ofJoy' in Hebrew) has captivated audiencesin Israel, Europe, and North Americawith its distinctive contemporarytour the country at a break-neck pace.BLUE SKIES BARBECUEBENERT PARTY PACKAGEWednesdalj, June 24th, 5:30pm 125 per l!fm;on (illciudeso S5{/tax-ded!4ctilJledOlla/iml to the !\rm "'\ rOOr SUIIlmt'r Fe ivalJPut on your best COUntry chic and get ready for an evening of mouthwatering country fare, fiddle music, and (if you're game) even a littleline dancing. Join us for a pre-show barbecue, priority concert seating,and a lively, toe tappin' champagne afterglow reception all in supportof the best darn performing arts Festival this side of the Mississippi.for more information on the benefit party package, call the Festivaloffice at (734)647-2278.Kol Simcha weaves a lush musical tapestry from diverse influences combiningthe sophisticated, spontaneous improvisations of exotic Mediterraneanmelodies and sensual Middle Easternrhythms.Whether performing infectious dances, poignant love songs, exuberantfolk melody, or melancholy ballads, Kol Simcha's sound never strays farfrom the roots that inspire it - the soulful Yiddish vocal and dancemusic that engages the mind,tickles the heart, and nourishes the sp irit.

HAL HOLBROOK,,vDA EEBR li t MARK TWAIN TON IGHTSaturday, Jllrw 27, 8pml u.'krlPri("c . 28, 25. 22 . 19Mark Twain not only t"lVelled the world,he wrotevolumes about his trips.Famed for such quotablequips as "Insanity is inherited.We get it from ourchildren," and "It's easy toquit smoking. I've done ita thousand dmes," Twainis still one of America'smost beloved characters.No one person is able toembody Twain like Hal Holbrook in what is his Signature perfonnance ofMark Twain Tonight. A man in his late twenties when he first performedTwain, now an energedc 71, Hal Holbrook knows Mark Twain as well as heknows himself, bringing a richness to the character that goes miles beyondthe quodng of Twain's mo5t memorable quips. Each year he edits andchanges his piece to fit the times and chooses the program from a collected twelve hours. Holbrook has toured the world as Mark Twain,gameringTony and Emmy awards for his perfonnances. Don't miss this opporrunityto experience a show that is well-rehearsed yet always fresh.GEMINISI/nday, June 28, 2pmTrcket Prir. . J{J fiw- IId"lt, , 5 fo r ch ildrrm under 12Twin brother musicians, Sandor and Laszlo SIomovits,celebrate 25 years of bringing smiles to the faces ofchildren, parents, and grandparents alike with their lighthearteclfolk songs. Gemini combines the uncannilymatched voices of San and laz with 'MJIlderfuJ musicianshipoo nearly a dozen instrumeflts. A speciallyfanned local youth choir will join the duo. From startto finish, a family concerr with Gemini abounds withrousing sing-alongs, hand motion tunes, folk tales,andmusic from around the world!Monday, June 29, 8pmTiI."k ct P,u.". 2!;. 22. lY. 1UJazz pianist and composer DaveBrubeck has become a legend andjazz icon. His joy in performing andhis daring improvisations continueto challenge and excite new generadons of musicians and listeners.Brubeck and his ensembles of highlynoted musicians have played foreight US. Presidents, princes, kings,heads of state, and Pope John Paul II.Awards garnered by Dave Brubeckare too numerous to mendon, ranging from the Nadonal Medal for theArts, presented by President Clinton, to a lifetime AchievementAwardpresented at the 1997 Grammy Awards Show. After 60 years of performing and growing, the 76 year-old jazz man brings true joy to his work.,INDJANIS IANRITCHIE HAVENSTuesday, June 30, Spm'lick.rp,u·'·". 20. 17. 1 4, 11Get out your love beads, hop in yourVolkswagon bus, and take a road trip to thePower Center! Ritchie Havens' fiery, poignant,always soulful singing style has remainedunique and ageless since he first reached anaudience of millions with his performance of"Freedom" at Woodstock. Janis Ian is one of thetruest female voices to have graced the pop world ina career that spans over three decades.At the tender age of 15, she garnered her first of nine Grammynominations for "Society's Child," and she hasn'tstopped since.Ritchie Havens and Janis Ian team up to present anevening of highly energetic folk music, reminisent ofthe sixties, but firmly planted in the here and now.

-FESTIVALANNPowerCe mer(313)647·2278Opening NightPOWER CENTERMAIN STAGE SERIESHarry Betafonte 6 PMJUNE & JULY,3! ;! r PHONEFe tinIY""thAru Show-cue 7PMTile Robert Cn.y EWld"MIN tllI!:I!.fulnWillie Nelson & Family""",PM,PMCI.icaICon :ertHM222123Geminirn.eBrube ;kRitrhieHaven.HM"MJanis I."ClassitalConcertCarillon Concert7PMBI n es e2428Class ical Concert.PM,PMwith27Capitol Steps5PM&8PMMomixPeter Osuoushko lPM52625Phil nnonlc"MHM20aTenor,PM632Chenlile lnerlFlying Karamazov Brothe .Pete,Sparling"MDance Company7,PM89"M10T oftheParkClosesAASF i. an Equal OpportunOtyCONVEflIENTPAlllUIHI urge rkin,str\J :tu", a recOflVenient/ylocat ClousicalConcertHMIt'Slfun-filiedaftemoonntlleTop of the P:orkFnturi", Ii . ivitles. andser cesstfeetpilrkingi.also: ailable.without regard to race. coloc. religion, lUtiooIOlorigin. age, sex, or hand icap12KIDS' DAYSunday, June 28,11 am-3pmEmpl red near the Power Center for the PerformingAru. limited meteredThi. activity made possible with the.upportof.LOCmoN Easilyatcessiblefrommajorhighways.tIIePower Cence!' and the Top of the P:orl . are centrallyIocltedonthtUni. rtityofMithipncampu tthecomerofE.HuronandFleccherStnoets.

THE SALINE FIDDLERS PHILHARMONICCAPITOL STEPSwilh Special GuesfsPETER OSTROUSHKO & DEAN MAGRAWSat5; ty ) ;Thursday , Jllly2 , BrmTirkl'l Prices 21, 18, 15, 12Toes don't stay stillwhen the SalineFiddlers Philharmonic are playing -they tap. The Fiddlershave been keepingtoes tapping aroundthe country andeven in the White House! These dedicated high school musicians presentAmerican folk fiddle music, specializing in Celtic and bluegrass fiddling.Under the direction of Robert Phillips, this group has evolved from afiddle dub to a semi-professional touring organization, presenting professional level entertainment with loads of youthful energy!Expect high energy, intelligent compositions, and joyously melodic musicbased in tradition when Peter Ostroushko and Dean Magraw take thestage. Peter Ostroushko is regarded as one of the finest mandolin andfiddle players in acoustic music. Dean Magraw is an elegant, exciting,and extraordinarily innovative guitarist who weds folk and jazz in a styleall of his own.Price :THREE MEN& A TENORTu es(ifIY, July 7, SpmTicket Priws" 18, 15MOMIXFriday, July 3, SpmTicketWhat could be moreappropriate on thefourth of July thanexperiencing sidesplitting send-ups ofyour favorite - andnot so favorite government officials!The Capitol Stepsbring their hilariousbrand of musical satire back to the Summer festival for a holiday filledwith laughter. Their song parodies start when a perfectly good songlike"SecretAgent Man" is fused with a current event (like last year'scampaign fund raising scandal), and you end up with a catchy send-upcalled "Secret Asian Man." With many new allegations and scathingscandals coming out of Washington, fourth of July with the CapitolSteps promises to be full of fun . 23, 20, 17, 14Using dance that is part magiC, part mime,and part shadow-play, the six-membertroupe of Momix has gained a worldwidereputation for presenting works of exceptional inventiveness and physical beauty.Moses Pendelton, one the founders ofPilobolus, created Momix in the earlyI 980's.The troupe has been celebrated forits ability to conjure up a world of surrealistic images using props, lights.shadow, humor, and the human body.I'eifonlumce coutain"l'oriiaL IHldit yWhat a catch! Three six-footers and a vertically challengedlittle guy make up this comedica capella quartet. From barbershop to Motown. hits from the70's to Gregorian chants.Three Men & a Tenor hastickled funny bones across thestate.With their hilarious. highenergy musical wit. Three Men& a Tenor is proof that funcomes in EXTRA LARGE aswell as petite.

FLYING KARAMAZOVBROTHERSWednesday, July 8, 8pmricke/Prices:, 2(J,THECHENILLESISTERSS17, 14, 11Have a ball with these extraordinaryjugglers! Let the FlyingKar.tma ov Brothers leap intoyour life with "Sharps, Flats andAccidenC!.ls"on their first tourthrough the midwest.These highlyskilled,but not very serious.iuggler/musician/comedians willbounce their way right into yourheart.You'li hear intricate rhythmsbeaten out with balls and dubs onthe heads of drums and thrill toBeethoven's "Ode to Joy" poundedout on the very heads of es.Saturday,Jllly 11 , RpmTi"/,,·tPri''i' , 20, 17, 11, IJIrreverent, funny, and full ofcharm, the Chenille Sistershave been referred to asthe "honest thing to comeout of Michigan sinceMotown blew out for theCLASSICAL CONCERTSATldcn : ;I lt a:h Z h';;a :; / fthe University of Michigan Campus 7 ('(Jck 23 fo ,- j/w erie jllIle 21, 4pmPETER SPARLINGDANCE COMPANYFriday, July 10, 8pmTir.·k;.·t Pri,"",': 1.9, /6, / 3, 10The tradition of Peter Sparling Oanc:e Company atthe Ann Arbor Summer Festival continues! This season highlights an unveiling of two new works in celebradon of Peter Sparling Dance Company's FifthAnniversary Season and the Ann Arbor SummerFestival's Fifteenth Anniversary;"Philistines," a turbulent trio of frenzied misfits, and "Sonata," a sweet, rollicking duet performed to the violin music of Jean-Marie Leclair. The evening includes aretrospective periormance of seasonal favorites feawring excerpts from''Travelogue'' with Malcolm Tulip."Popular Songs,""Summer" from''The Four Seasons," and Sparling in "Jealousy."jullC 28, 4pmjuly5, 4pmju/y12, 4pmMusic of Bach and RheinbergerMichele Johns, OrganTapani '(rjola.ViolinMusic of Handel, Bach & BuxtehudeEvelyn lim, OrganJane Leibel. SopranoMusic of German & French composersCommentary by "Mr. Music"David Wagner, OrganMusic for Lute & Sopranoand Milgnitlcats for organ and alternatimMarilYr) Mason, Organlorna Young Hildebrandt, SopranoGregory Hamilton, Lute

FESTIVAL "FUN-5HOPS·FEET FlRSn FREE!Sunday, June 28, 11:00ml1FOR ALL AGES. Bring the kids and dance the moming away!Join members of the Peter Sparling Dance Company as they return foranother toe-uppin' good time. Moms, dads. sisters, brothers, friends, andGENERAL INFORMATIONtlAMlteAf'PUAcet:SSKOL alMeNA FREE!Friday. Jun e 26, 11.000/11FOR ALL AGES.This is bound to be a lively session when Kal Simcha discussesThe Top of the Park and the Power Ceoter are handicapped ac;c;essible,However, wheelchair seating is only available on the main floor of thePower Center. If spedal seating or assistance-is needed, please note thison your order form or contact the Festival office at(734)647·2278.the history and demonstrates techniques of Klezmer music.MASTER CLASSMOMIXFriday, July 3, lO:OOam 10Children under three will not be admiued to any evening performancesin consideratiOll of our patrons and artists.Cameras and recording device1 are not permitted in the theater.FOR EXPERIENCED DANCERS AND DANCE STUDENTSMembers of the dance community are invited to experiencethe magical movements of Homil( that expand standarddance troupe boundaries.Discounts are available for (I"Oups purchasing 10 or more tickets. Call theFestival office at (714)647.2278 for more information.If you are unable to use your tickets, you may return them to the boxoffice no later than one hour before the show to receive credit for atax-deductible dOllation.CARIUON CONCERTSIlEllilAURA",. NOm I AnoNThe bells of the University of Michigan ring inDiscount overnight packages combining Festival tickets, lodging, anddining are available throtlgh the Ann Arbor COIlvention and Vis.itor'sBureau at 1·800-888·9-487.the summer season at the Lurie To ron beautiful North Campus.Conce,ts Ixgi/! at 7:00pmMonday, lUlU' 29Margo Halsted, U of M CarillonistMonday, July 6Henk Vemoff from the Netherlands Ear Plugs will be available in the Lobby of the Power Center for a smallfee . Decible levels vary for different performances

Find yourself amidst a family of friends dedicated to keeping the FestivalSta rs shining bright inside and out this summer by making a gift to theSummer Festival along with your season ticket order. Your gift will make amultitude of things possible: FREE concerts and movies at the Top of thePark (which cost over 120,000 to produce); energizing, first-classMainstage performances inside the Power Center; and plenty of memorable, music-filled summer evenings spent with family and friends ,Of course, there will be a few treats comi", yourway when you climb into the branches of our family tree.For lOP prtortlJ . .,. and many other tree-topperks, a gift of 1,000 or MOn will place you in the topbranches of our family tree as members ofour leadership donor group, the Power Circte.S81tinc.,.PrioriIyand ticket exchange and refund privileges will beyours with a gift of SSOO in support of our flock of calented artists. ::u:M! :O E: EARLY BIRD SPONSORSI\\'1' are enjgrateful to the fol(ol.l;i ,lg bw il!esses (jllli ()rg(l1li;.:.ntion whou:illinglyj1ocked to Oflr FestiVlllfmnily trce ill sup1,on of till' Ilrogmm lIIul perfo",wncl's afour fifteenth . ; (l OIlKey FoundauonAbbott's NurseryThe Accidem Fund Comp;1lnyAG. Edwards & Sons,lnc.AirtOudCeUuluAirtOUchPagerAnn Arbor Commerce BankAnn Arbor JayceesTheAnnArborNewsTheAnnAt-torObserverAnn Arbor Women's City ClubArthurAndersen&Co.AT&T Foun-dations.".,fitOptions.In :.8est French BrudinTownKing·sKeybo.ardHotlseKOOl107FMMcDonald & Co. Securities, In :McKinley Associates, In :.HIdlConFoundationNIeIHn'I rs&GreenhouH .lnc.Norton Dunnt Rowers & Gifts AII1l ne . II\C. With a tax-deductible gift of 100. you will receive"., . for the1998 season if we rKIIiwI J'OUI' onIer b,- .,. ltt. (Priority seating is basedon the full amount of your gifts during the past donor year. as well as thedate your ticket order is received.)With a gift of SO, look forward to advance notice of our 1999 season.For any donation of 535 or more (received by May I st), your name will belisted in the 1998 season proaram as a friend and supporter of AnnArbor's one and only performing artS festival.Please help keep the Summer Festival "growing" strong. Climb into ourfamily tree with a gift of support now. Simply fill in the amount of yourgift on the "Tax-Deductible Contribution" fine on your ticket order formin this brochure.We want to welcome you into our family with openarms; so, cake the first step and give generously to yourSummer festival th is season.Questions? Plmse Cf/ll (734)647-2278. We'd he happy to cxllOt1nd upo"the perks (lnd pleasu res ofjoining ou r Festivelfill/lilyButtellOf\ljim Bradley Pondac. Buick, GMCBuc:ellOfl3Nancy Clarlt. RealtorlCharles Reinhart Company R.trorsChi Systems Division of SuperiQrComeria.BankHoward Cooper Import Cent .c---.C Wisdoms.,Mller, Canfield,Paddock & Soonl,PLC.The Mouic Foun-datlon of Rlu &""HeydonNBD .Booluto "eCTSIUnitelDetroit Edison foundationDobson-McOmber Agency, In :.ROSlIlie EdwardslVibrlllt Ann ArtGr I'!.IndFerzuson&Widmayer.P:C.First Martin CorpontionFirstofAmencaBankFord Motor CompanyFo 1Garris, Garris, Garris & GarrisGenerationsHuronV;olley Chaptel'" of Cmit UnionsRick Jar::r.embowski,The MichlpnGroop"jifly" MIXesJohnson Controls FoundationKapbn EducatIOnal Centersu cey&jones.LlPMlrltlUssof&CoKelloa) Corporate Citizenship FundKeyBankNSK"""-eo.OIW,k C0-0. .,.,. ceuticaIReleirch--""'-1P:CorItn , II\C,I'ICOHIImnnt.PJ. ·U CD·sIb.Anociates,lnc.R.:h & Hollenst.dRepublIC BankRSR IndumieslEcho VaUey ProducuSam'sStol"eEdward Sun:wellCbJRealtorsSwisher Realty Co.ThalnerElec:tronIts uboratones.In :.The Harry A & I'brzaret D.Towsley."'"ToyoQTe :hnieJ"C.nter, U.s.A., Inc.UIridI. 8ookaoreU,,"WCBNaJf MWEHU".l f MWOET l01.'JFMW!,ole Foods Marko!tWlQB ROCK 103 fMWSDS I.SOANWWCM ) )AM

---- cKEOrder."., 1 to NCeIve . fer row ,.1.olODAESSSTATE.D,WPHOOE. . ,.a.AIbor·T OF nx.Harryllelalonte (t.n:O. 8 PM)FOUR EASY WAYS TO ORDERPRICE0as1O 2lCon t.IV 11M. TO:(6I11. PM)TOTAL(JIMM cItW)40 17 14 31 OpenInaNIJIIt After&low (6120, 10 PM) x lS NO O6CQI.NT - 71'100lSCOVNT - 20 GOLDSEATING IOADULT 5KIOSAnnArboo-s.n.r- YouthAruSl owuse (6121.7 PM)400 Fourth Sc. #ISOArvI Atbor, MI4810J.4816xRobenCn,80nd (6122.1PM)x 17 H2118 WiIlie Ne/oon&f.rNIy (61H,8PM) 40 17]. I31 Slue5lue.8a"-,", (6tH. 5:30 PM)Smothersllrothen (6125.8 PM)" 125NODlSCOVNTx 30 27 H 21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:CiII (7J4) 647. 2278I'1ondIJ-Friday9am-5pmKcIsm: .,. . 1:Call (1)01) 7. 2S38Hond.r-f lOam.6pmSaturday Ia.m.lpm IBISMarkT. TOtI,tM (Ul7.8PM) l8 lS l l "Getninl{6I28.1PM)(6I16,8PM)xIOADUl.Tamlc:dConcIt t (t.n:8.HM) 7 NOD!SCOUNT .x 2S IIxl() 17 I. IfDav.8rvbeck (4f29.8PM)pn"lan&I\!chIe .IIYMX . ,. . w.(6IlO.8PM)SaMefiddlen 1CfAX(714)9l6- l l9)MomocMu CIa.,(1l2, 8 PM)(11),2 PM)Mom x(7Il.BPM)CapkoISteJ'. (71 .SPM). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13111:The Bcx Ofk. . Burton I'WnoriaIT C. W;::alCon . IB 15 12"10NOotSCOUNT ) " II 20 17I ,.IB IS 12 . 21 IB 15 12 ,,7NOD/SCOONTx 21DpkoIStoj s(1I .BPM)u.r-.,. oIt1icn;pnc:ampusMond8y-Fricby 10am-6pm 5KJOS "I "(1/S. PM)ThrteMen&.T.,. (1n.BPM) 1Qun.lpmIIdouI .T""""-"c . .LouIOll; .N,,7NOO!SC0UNT .s" 20 17U" 20 17 I II" 19 1(0 11 10CluslcaICon . "(1lll. PM)fChenihS.",n (111 1. 8 PM)MondIy-Fricby 10am-9pmSaturday 12pm-9pms.Qy 6pm-9prn.pIus I lam 3pm 00 Sun Ry june 28I"'tar o.nc.Coonpot.r(7110.8PM)The ' " - ' C.,w Box OfficeO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ullt; FtyIncK.mnu",,8tod en .CLASSlCALCONCI:RTS.f NO MASTEActASSn11t"rJ then' are ' 10 fTl'lI ill g l'f'rfOfTflallC{, till' l'V1u'r C erl l('r. tlit' Bm: OfJ'H' 1/:i11I)('Opt'liill. . KANDUIfG". 1 .31A"TAJI· eoMTfIIaUTlOII.iWi17I . fI'/IofSSO . ".". J"lU . ,.,.,w.nc.no Jcwafrt,.199IISooooon.)d4i/yJmm lOa m-q mlIPRI'IGII.u.IIs AI![ SUBJECT TOClWiG WlTHOUT NOlIC , NO E.'(CIWIG(S OR REFUNDSANN ARBOR SUMMER FEsnVAL. 400 FOURTH ST.nso. ANN AABOR, MI 48103-4816

JANIS IAN ,IND RITCHIE HAVENS Tuesday, June 30, Spm 'lick.rp,u·'·". 20. 17. 14, 11 Get out your love beads, hop in Volkswagon bus, and take a road trip to the Power Center! Ritchie Havens' fiery, poignant, always soulful singing style has remained unique and ageless since he first reached an audience of millions with his performance

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