A SMASHING FLOP PLANTING A SEED• WHAT: ‘The Producers’• WHEN: 8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, May 19-21• WHERE: Clarksville Little Theatre, 301 E. Mont-

gomery Ave., Clarksville• INFO: Visit littleclarksvilletheatre.orgA down-on-his-luck Broadway producer and his mild-

mannered accountant come up with a scheme to produce the most notorious flop in history thereby bilking their backers out of millions. Only one thing goes awry: the show is a smash hit. The antics of the two as they maneuver their way fecklessly through finding a show, hiring a director, raising money, and finally go to prison is a lesson in broad comic construction.

• WHAT: Gardening Book Sale• WHEN: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 21• WHERE: New Albany-Floyd County Public

Library annex buildingThe Friends of the New Albany-Floyd County Public

Library will host a Gardening Book Sale on Satur-day. With 50 percent off all books in the Garden-ing section, guests can find many books with resources and tips to help improve their garden-ing skills this spring and summer. Regular prices are $1 for hardbacks; 50 cents for paperbacks, CDs and VHS movies; and 10 cents for magazines and pamphlets.   

GOTTA GO: Interested in seeing your event in our 3 To Go? Email SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

• WHAT: Second Baptist Church workshop• WHEN: 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 24• WHERE: Strassweg Auditorium, New Albany-Floyd County

Public Library, 180 W. Spring St., New AlbanyAt the regular monthly meeting of the Floyd County Historical

Society, learn about a recent archaeological investigation that has occurred in the undercroft below Second Baptist Church with Kylie Holmes of the University of Indianapolis. The lower level of the church has long been believed to have been utilized by fugitive slaves making their way north to freedom, as the congregation was an Abolitionist stronghold before and during the Civil War.

| 3SOIN | THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

1 DIGGING UP THE PAST

3 TO GO Where to go and be seen in Southern Indiana

2 3

JEFFERSONVILLE — What brought five guys from different schools in different cities together to play music was more than

just skill, heart and luck. Between the Lines is a band comprised of

young musicians, ages ranging from 12 to 15, from Southern Indiana and Louisville who came together to play the music they love and learn how to be better musicians.

The five are part of the Rock School program at Maxwell’s House of Music in Jeffersonville, a program owner Mark Maxwell said was brought to the House of Music 30 years ago by Yamaha. The Jeffersonville shop and its Louisville location, Mom’s Music, are among the originals to use the program.

The way it works is musicians at the store put together bands, matching them up by similarities and then help them go through the process of learning how to be in a band.

“We find a bunch of kids that are going to match,” Maxwell said. “In age, in who they are, their tastes and everything and we try to put them together and say, ‘let’s see how this goes.’

“Sometimes it works really well and some-times we have to revamp and put a new group together because they stylistically didn’t work or whatever it be.”

BAND LINEUPHe said the Jeffersonville store is working

with about 10 bands, and also has a program for adults called Weekend Warriors. He said he sees a solid road ahead for Between the Lines.

“I think they’re kind of just like the next thing right now,” he said. “They really have it together, they’re learning lots of new songs and I think they’re going have a really great next few years.”

For 12-year-old lead guitarist Jamey Bog-gess, it all started for him because of Richie Sambora from the band Bon Jovi.

“I remember I used to listen to him as a

kid and he used to have this talk box,” he said. He said he went to Maxwell’s House of Music to ask about the talk box.

“They said ‘OK, what kind of guitar do you have?’ I didn’t know I had to have a guitar to have a talk box.”

The rest is history. Jamey has been playing for the past three years, and still has the talk box. He’s been in Between the Lines for about eight months.

“To tell you the truth, it’s just [about] playing gui-tar,” Jamey said. “I like getting up an stage and I like putting on a show for people.”

YOUNG MEN, OLD SOULSThe band plays a lot of classic rock, and pop as

well, and is branching out to add other genres. “We’re thinking about adding some country may-

be, and some other music,” Harrison said. WHarrison

BY APRILE RICKERTaprile.rickert@newsandtribune.com

SOIN THE KNOWTo learn more about Between the Lines, in-

cluding upcoming shows, visit their Face-book page: facebook.com/Between-the-Lines-1634409103511206/.

Maxwell’s House of Music• WHERE: 1710 E. 10th St., Jeffersonville• INFO: 812-283-3304, maxwellshouseofmusic.

com

Mom’s Music• WHERE: 1900 Mellwood Ave., Louisville• INFO: 502-897-3304, momsmusic.com

THE MAKING OF A BANDSouthern Indiana musicians hone talent in House of Music program

SEE BETWEEN THE LINES, PAGE 6

XXXXXXXXX• WHERE: XXXXXXXX• WHEN: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Between the Lines singer Harrison Kraft, 13, belts out the cho-rus of a song during the band’s practice at Maxwell’s House of Music in Jeffersonville. | Staff photos by Tyler Stewart

Between the Lines run through a set list as part of the band’s practice session at Maxwell’s House of Music in Jeffersonville.

JEFFERSONVILLE — What brought five guys from different schools in different cities together to play music was more than

just skill, heart and luck. Between the Lines is a band comprised of

young musicians, ages ranging from 12 to 15, from Southern Indiana and Louisville who came together to play the music they love and learn how to be better musicians.

The five are part of the Rock School program at Maxwell’s House of Music in Jeffersonville, a program owner Mark Maxwell said was brought to the House of Music 30 years ago by Yamaha. The Jeffersonville shop and its Louisville location, Mom’s Music, are among the originals to use the program.

The way it works is musicians at the store put together bands, matching them up by similarities and then help them go through the process of learning how to be in a band.

“We find a bunch of kids that are going to match,” Maxwell said. “In age, in who they are, their tastes and everything and we try to put them together and say, ‘let’s see how this goes.’

“Sometimes it works really well and some-times we have to revamp and put a new group together because they stylistically didn’t work or whatever it be.”

BAND LINEUPHe said the Jeffersonville store is working

with about 10 bands, and also has a program for adults called Weekend Warriors. He said he sees a solid road ahead for Between the Lines.

“I think they’re kind of just like the next thing right now,” he said. “They really have it together, they’re learning lots of new songs and I think they’re going have a really great next few years.”

For 12-year-old lead guitarist Jamey Bog-gess, it all started for him because of Richie Sambora from the band Bon Jovi.

“I remember I used to listen to him as a

kid and he used to have this talk box,” he said. He said he went to Maxwell’s House of Music to ask about the talk box.

“They said ‘OK, what kind of guitar do you have?’ I didn’t know I had to have a guitar to have a talk box.”

The rest is history. Jamey has been playing for the past three years, and still has the talk box. He’s been in Between the Lines for about eight months.

“To tell you the truth, it’s just [about] playing gui-tar,” Jamey said. “I like getting up an stage and I like putting on a show for people.”

YOUNG MEN, OLD SOULSThe band plays a lot of classic rock, and pop as

well, and is branching out to add other genres. “We’re thinking about adding some country may-

be, and some other music,” Harrison said. WHarrison

BY APRILE RICKERTaprile.rickert@newsandtribune.com

SOIN THE KNOWTo learn more about Between the Lines, in-

cluding upcoming shows, visit their Face-book page: facebook.com/Between-the-Lines-1634409103511206/.

Maxwell’s House of Music• WHERE: 1710 E. 10th St., Jeffersonville• INFO: 812-283-3304, maxwellshouseofmusic.

com

Mom’s Music• WHERE: 1900 Mellwood Ave., Louisville• INFO: 502-897-3304, momsmusic.com

THE MAKING OF A BANDSouthern Indiana musicians hone talent in House of Music program

SEE BETWEEN THE LINES, PAGE 6

XXXXXXXXX• WHERE: XXXXXXXX• WHEN: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Between the Lines singer Harrison Kraft, 13, belts out the cho-rus of a song during the band’s practice at Maxwell’s House of Music in Jeffersonville. | Staff photos by Tyler Stewart

Between the Lines run through a set list as part of the band’s practice session at Maxwell’s House of Music in Jeffersonville.

ALBUMS: BOOKS:MOVIES:MAY 24é “Haunted Destiny” by

Heather Graham “Flight Patterns” by Karen White

MAY 20é “I Still Do” by Eric Clapton

“Fallen Angels” by Bob Dylan

MAY 20é “The Nice Guys”

“Angry Birds” “Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising”

6 | THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016 | SoIn

ENTERTAINMENT This week's entertainment releases

Harrison Kraft, lead singer, started

playing guitar in second grade and

moved to drums. Right now, he

mainly sings but is getting a drum

kit soon.

Both agreed that they want to see

the band go in a bigger direction as

they move forward.

“Most of the time everybody is

pretty impressed because they think

we’re kids and stuff,” Harrison said.

Bass player Isaac Bridgewater, 13,

has been in Between the Lines since

January, and was in two other bands

before.

“I like this band because they

allow you to dance more,” he said.

“We play good music.”

He started started playing bass in

2012 when his mom bought his first one at a garage sale. He said he’s

influenced by bands like Guns n’ Roses, AC/DC, Red Hot Chili Pep-

pers and KISS.

“I just went with the rhythm of

the songs that my mom and people

were playing around me,” he said.

Drummer Nathan Bline, 12, has

been playing since he was 5. He’s

inspired by The Beatles’ Ringo

Starr, Slipknot and 21 Pilots. He got

involved through the drummer in his

uncle’s Beatles tribute band.

Bline said what he likes about

being in the band is “getting to rock,

jam, head-bang. This band is my

heart and soul.”

Guitarist Quincy Yount, 14, has been playing for three years and

although he was in another band,

said he likes this one better.

“This one is more organized,” he

said.

He said they pretty much agree on

the music.

“We all kind of just suggest songs

and it will eventually come up. If

our band coach thinks it will sound

good with us, we’ll pick it.”

‘TURN IT UP’Jamie Hale has been a coach at

the shop for three years, but not with

Between the Lines the whole time.

He said he sees a lot of good things

coming from them.

“These guys are awesome,” he

said. “They get up there and they

have a lot of fun and what happens

is that fun transfers to the stage and

the crowd and then it goes back so

it’s this nice little circle of energy.”

He said his experience in bands

has been much different than what

people are able to get at Rock

School.

“When I was a kid, you’d get

chased off for making too much

noise in the garage, like ‘turn it

down and all that stuff,’” he said.

“In here, it’s like ‘Turn it up.’ As

loud as it can go. How much fun do

you want to have? The sky is the

limit.”

Maxwell said it’s the confidence along with doing something you

love that is changing these kids’

lives.

“I love it when a parent walks up

to me and goes ‘Wow, I just can’t

believe how my kid has changed,

so much more open and so much

more confident in their daily life,’” he said. “It turns out good, they get

in front of people, people clap their

hands, these kids feel like a million

dollars. And they should. Because

they’ve done something that most

people can’t or won’t.”

BETWEEN THE LINES: Rock School encourages students to 'Turn it up'CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

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LOCAL SOIN HAPPENINGS | 7SoIn | THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Feeling left out? Send your establishment’s and/or orga-nization’s upcoming events/new features/entertainment information to SoIn Editor Jason Thomas at jason.thomas@newsandtribune.com

LIVE MUSIC AT HUBER’S• WHEN: 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday• WHERE: Huber’s Orchard, Winery & VineyardsSaturday, May 21: Dean Heckel, Sunday, May 22 Petar Mandic;

Saturday, May 28: Maddy Lobeck, Sunday, May 29: Corey & Stacey

LIVE MUSIC AT WICK’S• WHAT: Live on State• WHERE: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanyFriday, May 13: Johnny Berry & The Outliers; Saturday, May 14:

Radiotronic; Friday, May 20: Paul Kaszubski; Saturday, May 21: Rick Monroe; Friday, May 27: J.D. Shelburne; Saturday, May 28: Full House Party

BANK STREET BREWHOUSE• WHAT: Live music• WHERE: Bank Street Brewhouse, 415 Bank St., New Albany• WHO/WHEN: Friday, May 20, 7 to 9 p.m.: Meadow Ryann;

Saturday, May 21, 7 to 10 p.m.: Los Luddites; Friday, May 27, 7 to 10 p.m.: Crittenden Haywood Jr. and Free Estate; Saturday, May 28, 7 to 10 p.m.: CJ Cumberland

7 p.m. every Tuesday: Tuesday Night Talent Review

CORYDON LIVE• WHAT: Live country music• WHERE: 220 Hurst Lane, Corydon• INFO: Admission, adults $12; children 6-12, $7; under 6,

free. For tickets call 812-734-6288.Saturday, May 21: Bicentennial Concert: Mary Kutter, David

Graves, Leigh Anne Cooper, and Hank Rose; May 28: Me-morial Weekend Concert: Clinton Spaulding, Rachel Coogle, Terry Schmelz

ENJOY PHOTOS OF NATURE• WHAT: ‘Amazing Nature’• WHEN: Through June 3• WHERE: Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 211 E.

Court Ave., Jeffersonville.• INFO: visit jefflibrary.org; or call 812-285-8599.The photography exhibit “Amazing Nature” by Christine Hayden

will be on display through Friday, June 3, at the Jeffersonville Township Public Library, 211 E. Court Ave., Jeffersonville.

PLAY AUDITIONS• WHAT: TheatreWorks ‘Hello Baby’ auditions• WHEN: 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday, May 29 and 6 to 9 p.m., Mon-

day, May 30• WHERE: dance studio space and of Floyd Central High

School, 6575 Old Vincennes Road, Floyds KnobsTheatreWorks of Southern Indiana will hold auditions Hello!

My Baby, musical comedy by Cheri Steinkeller, 2 to 6 p.m., Sunday, May 29 and 6 to 9 p.m., Monday, May 30, in the dance studio space and of Floyd Central High School, 6575 Old Vincennes Road, Floyds Knobs. Those wishing to audi-

tion should bring a short resume, and a prepared piece of music. Dance roles may require a simple dance audition. The musical will be presented Aug. 19, 20 and 21 in Studio One Theatre at Floyd Central High School and Aug. 26, 27 and 28 in at the Mitchell Opera House.

GET MOONED AT PARK• WHAT: Full Moon Hike• WHEN: May 21• WHERE: Charlestown State Park, 12500 Ind. 62, CharlestownFull Moon Hike, Charlestown State Park, 12500 Ind., 62,

Charlestown, 10 p.m., May 21, on Trail 5. Trail 5 is out short-est trail, but still has a couple hills. Good trail for new night hikers. Participants will meet in the Campground Parking lot for this one-hour hike. Bring good shoes, a hiking stick and a red flashlight for this experience unlike any other.

Park admission, $7 for Indiana residents, $9 for out-of-state.

WALK THROUGH THE FIELDS• WHAT: Pasture Walk• WHEN: 3 p.m. May 23• WHERE: Farm of Mike and Debbie Shelburne, 5005 Bull

Creek Road, Charlestown.• INFO: Call 812-256-4591 to register to participate. Walk-ins

are also welcome.Getting the Pasture Established and Keeping it Productive is a

top priority not only for cattlemen but also for, sheep and goat farmers. Year in year out, the problem of weeds in pastures and how to bring them under control so as to increase pas-ture productivity and quality can be daunting. The effective management of weeds in pastures require the use of multiple strategies that include having a well-established pasture from the get go. Maintaining the productivity of pasture after it has established also means adopting strategies that are both effective and cost saving.

RELEASE THE HOUNDS• WHAT: Spring Pet Fair• WHEN: noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 21• WHERE: Dogwood Inn Kennel, 5012 E. Ind. 62, JeffersonvilleAccess Veterinary Care and Dogwood Inn Kennel is sponsor-

ing a Spring Pet Fair, noon to 4 p.m., Saturday, May 21 at Dogwood Inn Kennel, 5012 E. Ind. 62, Jeffersonville. Lo-cal rescue groups will be attending, along with demos by Jeffersonville’s K9 unit, Duffy’s dog training, and Jefferson County Search and Rescue team, along with adoptable pets, professional pet photos, food and refreshments, and face painting for the kids. Enjoy an afternoon of free family friendly fun for you and your pets.

INDULGE IN CHOCOLATE• WHAT: Chocolate Lovers Stroll• WHEN: 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, May 20• WHERE: Downtown Jeffersonville• COST: Adults: $8 in advance, $10 day of event; children, $5Chocolate Lovers Stroll, 6 to 9 p.m., Friday, May 20, in down-

town Jeffersonville. Stroll along Spring Street in downtown Jeffersonville shops and stop at 15 different tasting stations to sample decadent chocolates. Enjoy wine sampling, live musical acts, and artisans’ wares along the way.

CLARKSVILLE — Derby

Dinner Playhouse kicks off its

2016-17 season with the popular

comedy “Arsenic & Old Lace,”

which opened this week and

will run through June 26. For

ticket information call 812-288-

8281 or visit derbydinner.com.

A riotous tale of two charm-

ing old ladies who dispense

cheer to all, along with elder-

berry wine spiked with arsenic!

The ladies are not the only mur-

derous members of the Brewster

clan. We meet nephew Jonathan,

who has his face altered to

hide from the authorities, his

assistant “Dr. Einstein”, and his

brother Teddy, who believes he

is actually Teddy Roosevelt.

Add a love story, several dead

bodies, and some very confused

cops and you are sure to enjoy

this zany comedy.

“Arsenic & Old Lace” origi-

nally opened on Broadway in

1941 with Boris Karloff starring

in the role of Jonathan Brewster

and Frank Capra directed the

film version in 1944 starring Cary Grant.

This play was written by

Joseph Kesselring and Derby

Dinner’s production is under

the direction of and produced

by Bekki Jo Schneider. The cast

will include Janet Essenpreis,

Debbie King-Raque, David My-

ers, Tina Jo Wallace, J.R. Stuart,

Brian Bowman and more.

Derby Dinner operates with

approximately 130 employ-

ees. For over 40 years the

theatre has served the Southern

Indiana region and Kentucky by

reaching out to more than three

million people. Derby Din-

ner opened in 1974 under the

general management of Carolyn

Thomas. In 1985, Thomas opted

to purchase the Indiana dinner

theatre with partner Bekki Jo

Schneider, and in the last 30

years attendance has grown

to over 200,000 patrons per

year with over 9,000 season

subscribers.

It’s one killer comedySOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: ‘Arsenic & Old Lace’• WHEN: Through June 26• WHERE: Derby Dinner Play-

house, 525 Marriott Drive• INFO: call 812-288-8281 or

visit derbydinner.com

Pictured from left to right: Janet Essenpreis as Martha Brewster, David Myers as Jonathan Brewster, and Debbie King-Raque as Abby Brewster. | PHOTO PROVIDED