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they have become modern-day icons by brand- ing the genre with their own legendary wacky humor and way-out wit. Riders have recorded 35 albums. They performed Woody’s Round Up in Toy Story 2, with the album garnering their first Grammy Award in 2001 for Best Musical Al- bum for Children. Two years later, Riders roped their second Grammy in the same category, for Monsters Inc. - Scream Factory Favorites. Martin Woldson Theatre at the Fox. 1001 W. Sprague Avenue, Spokane, WA 99201. For more information or tickets, please call (509) 624-1200 or log in to http://www.foxtheaterspokane.com/


February 6: Wilco


Critically and commercially acclaimed country- rock band Wilco will bring their rousing, intel- ligent music to the INB Performing Arts Cen- ter. Led by charismatic frontman Jeff Tweedy, Wilco is a concert experience par excellence. INB Performing Arts Center. 720 W Mallon Ave. Spokane, WA 99201. For tickets, call 1-800-325- SEAT or visit http://www.ticketswest.com.


February 10: “Cowboy Love Songs” Wylie & The Wild West


In this era of prepackaged superstars, of pale imitations of country music being pushed onto the public by faceless media giants, the music of Wylie & The Wild West is a beacon of truth and honest beauty. As one critic says, “Wylie Gustafson is the coolest cowpoke around. For- get everything you hate about modern country, this guy is old-school cool without being a tired period piece.” When asked to define his music, Wylie explains, “We are a good-time cowboy band that hates to be boring. I know that the young urban crowds in Seattle appreciate us as much as the working cowboys do. Our music is not limited to one type of listener.” Crosby Theatre. 901 W Sprague Ave. Spokane, WA 99201. For tickets, call 1-800-325-SEAT or visit http://www.ticketswest.com.


February 11-12: Spokane Symphony Clas- sics: Brilliance and Virtuosity Experience the charm and wit in Stravinsky’s music. “...I had in my mind a distinct picture of a puppet, suddenly endowed with life,” described the Russian master, “exasperating the patience of the orchestra with diabolical cascades of ar- peggios. The orchestra, in turn, retaliates with menacing trumpet blasts.”


“In spite of its demand for virtuosity in the fi- nale, the work with its many melodic and lyric episodes was contemplated rather for a Caruso of the violin than for a Paganini,” said Korngold about his own Violin Concerto. From the silver screen to the concert hall, the work is a com- pilation of themes from several movie scores created by the composer, including Another Dawn (1937), Juárez (1939), Anthony Adverse and The Prince and the Pauper (1937). Delight in Korngold’s gliding melodies, performed with brilliance by our own concertmaster Mateusz Wolski. Martin Woldson Theatre at the Fox. 1001 W. Sprague Avenue, Spokane, WA 99201. For more information or tickets, please call (509) 624-1200 or log in to http://www.foxtheaterspokane.com/


February 15: Mat Kearney 164


When you record the type of smart, catchy songs Mat Kearney cut for his 2006 album Nothing Left to Lose, you end up spending a


SPOKANE CDA • February • 2012


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