OCTOBER 15, 2015 — Issue 87A News and Tribune Publication

TOP THREE: "Sleepy Hollow" at Tunnel Mill EVENT: Zombies at Abbey Road on the River

CRITICAL MASS Floyd County Crit Club nurtures local artists

EDITORJason Thomas

DESIGNClaire Munn

STORYElizabeth DePompei

PHOTOGRAPHYTyler Stewart

WHERE TO FIND SOIN:• ON RACKS: We offer free copies of SoIn at numerous hotels and restau-rants around Clark and Floyd counties.• IN YOUR PAPER: Every Thursday in the News and Tribune• ONLINE: newsandtribune.com /soin• ON FACEBOOK: facebook.com/YourSoInWeekly• ON TWITTER: @newsandtribune

2 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 | SOIN

Artists and attendees of the Floyd County Crit Club Collective opening reception mingle in the Gadabout Gallery and Artisan Shoppe in Jeffer-sonville. The gallery featured the club’s pieces, which focus on all things Jeffersonville. | STAFF PHOTO BY TYLER STEWART

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LOUISVILLE — Your Abbey Road on the River will be the Zombies, ac-cording to an event news release.

Originally formed in St. Albans back in 1961 with Rod Argent on piano and Colin Blunstone on vocals, The Zombies soon found worldwide fame with a run of brilliant singles such as “Tell Her No” and “She’s Not There.” Nearly 50 years after the release of their landmark album Odessey and Oracle, which later became admired as one of the finest-crafted LPs in musical history and contained the number 1 hit “Time Of The Season,” The Zombies are back with the announcement of a U.S. Tour and a new album titled “Still Got That Hunger.” Original band members, singer Colin Blunstone and keyboard-ist Rod Argent, will be joined by

guitarist Tom Tooney, drummer Steve Rodford and bassist Jim Rodford when they perform on Saturday, May 28th at Abbey Road on the River.

Both hailing from England, The Zombies and The Beatles led the British Invasion in the 1960s and their music had numerous parallels. In fact, The Zombies’ Odessey and Oracle, was recorded at the Abbey Road studios in June of 1967, right after The Beatles finished recording Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. John Lennon’s Mellotron, which was used in “Strawberry Fields,” was also

used during The Zombies’ recording session.

Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals will also perform on Sunday, May 29, bringing a high energy set with mega hits like “Good Lovin,” “I’ve Been Lonely Too Long,” “Groovin,” “A Beautiful Morning,” “A Girl Like You,” and “People Got to Be Free.”

The 2016 festival will include more than 50 famed Beatles tribute bands performing the music of The Beatles on eight stages throughout the weekend.

Braaains! (It’s for the music)SOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Zombies, Rascals at Ab-

bey Road on the River• WHEN: May 26-30• WHERE: Belvedere Festival

Park, the Muhammad Ali Center and the Marriott Louisville Downtown

• INFO: arotr.com

Love of the arts runs deep in Southern Indiana. From local galleries to inde-pendent artists plying their trade, the

region’s arts presence continues to come out of the woodwork.

Take the Floyd County Crit Club, for ex-ample. Ever heard of it? Me neither.

The club was founded in 1972 by Nancy Holderman, who at the time volunteered at the Floyd County Museum, now the Carnegie Center for Art & History, Elizabeth DePompei writes in today’s centerpiece.

You can find examples of artists in the club at Gadabout Gallery on Spring Street in Jeffersonville, which is exhibit-ing many pieces through Nov. 8. The exhibit, titled “All Things Jeffersonville,” depicts the city’s growing landscape.

Like someone seeing the art for the first time, the Crit Club serves as an objective critique of the artists’ works.

“When you’re working on a piece and then you set it

up and everybody is looking at it, you see things you didn’t see before,” member Gladys Moore, 84, said during an opening reception last week.

The 30 or so members share their works in progress or those that have received the final brushstrokes to gather input from other club members, DePompei explains. Once a year, sometimes more often, the club organizes an exhibit to showcase members’ works.

“I think a lot of people aren’t aware of the great artists in the community, and you know,

when you’re an artist you need to have exposure,” Hold-erman said.

With the arts renaissance happening in Southern Indi-ana, that’s sure to change.

— Jason Thomas is the editor of SoIn. He can be reached by phone at 812-206-2127 or email at jason.thomas@news-andtribune.com. Follow him on Twitter: @ScoopThomas.

Reaching critical arts mass

JASON THOMASSoIn Editor

HEAVENLY BODIES SOWING THE SEEDS• WHAT: Charlestown Under the Stars• WHEN: 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17• WHERE: Charlestown State Park, Ind. 62,

CharlestownAt Charlestown Under the Stars, star gazers can

view the moon, planets and other celestial objects from 6 to 10 p.m., Oct. 17, at Charles-town State Park, Ind. 62, Charlestown, (by the Oak Shelter and playground). Everyone is welcome. The Louisville Astronomical Society will help you visit the amazing universe. Peer into lunar craters, see our Solar System’s most distant giant planets, witness the gasps of a dy-ing star — and the nursery of new ones.

• WHAT: Anniversary at Seeds and Greens• WHEN: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 17• WHERE: Seeds and Greens, 207 W. First St., New

Albany• INFO: seedsandgreensmarket.com. Seeds and Greens will be celebrating its first year

by thanking our customers with giveaways, food sampling, free product samples, and special discounts. Seeds and Greens is an inde-pendently owned local market and deli selling organic and natural foods and supplements. The café serves soups, salads, sandwiches, paninis and more. 

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

• WHEN: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17

• WHERE: Historic Tunnel Mill,  3709 Tunnel Mill Road, Charlestown

• INFO:  812-606-1264; historictun-nelmill.org

This interactive re-creation of Wash-ington Irving’s classic tale is one of the best “don’t miss” events of the fall season. Great food, fun for kids, interactive theater, special readings, historical dancing, pumpkin-slashing from horseback, and much more. Incredibly family-friendly and entertaining.

| 3SOIN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015

1 BE SURE TO DUCK

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

2 3

SOUTHERN INDIANA — Local artist Kathie Daulton still remembers when art first entered her life. Her memory begins with a family friend

and commercial artist visiting Daulton’s home for Sunday dinner.

“And us kids would stretch out on the floor and copy out of comic books and magazines,” Daulton said, chuckling at the image still fresh in her mind.

Last week, Daulton took her art from the floor of her childhood home to the walls of Gadabout Gallery & Artisan Shoppe, 249 Spring St., Jeffersonville. Her painting, titled “Big 4 Bikes,” is one of about 10 paintings that were born from the brushes of members of the Floyd County Crit Club.

Daulton was introduced to the club by a friend “quite a few years back,” but was working full time as a secretary at the VA Medical Center in Louisville and couldn’t find time for the club. Then about a couple of years ago, Daulton retired and she was able to commit to art.

The Floyd County Crit Club was founded in 1972 by Nancy Holderman, who at the time volunteered at the Floyd County Museum, now the Carnegie Center for Art & History. A curator there suggested Southern Indiana needed a resource for local artists and that Holderman should be the one to found it. So she did.

The club meets every third Monday of the month in Clarksville, though it retains its original name, a nod to its history and longevity. Members, around 30 of them, can share their works in progress or completed works to receive feedback from other club members. Sellersburg artist Gladys Moore said the club helps artists see their work in a new light.

“When you’re working on a piece and then you set it up and everybody is looking at it, you see things you didn’t see before,” Moore, 84, said.

Moore has been a member of the club since 1986. She studied art in college and eventually taught elementary art at a private school. At one time, she owned an art shop. Her appreciation of art goes back to when she was a child and her older brother would sketch her likeness. She says she wasn’t aware that everybody didn’t love art like she did until she got older.

Painting the townBy ELIZABETH DEPOMPEI

elizabeth.depompei@newsandtribune.com

Jeffersonville gallery showcases artwork, city’s growing landscape

STREET CRIT• WHAT: Floyd County Crit Club Collective• WHEN: Through Nov. 8• WHERE: Gadabout Gallery & Artisan Shoppe, 249 Spring St., Jeffersonville• INFO: To contact the Floyd County Crit Club call 502-810-7272Floyd County Crit Club Collective features a wide variety of pieces showcasing a broad range of media. Many of the

works feature iconic images of Jeffersonville and the surrounding area. The Floyd County Crit Club was founded in 1972 by artist Nancy Holderman, and continues to thrive under the direction of Joyce Sweet Bryant. The club meets monthly and provides structured critique, demonstrations and support in a congenial atmosphere. Artists working in all media are welcome.

TOP: Jeffersonville’s Quartermaster Station, pictured top left, was one of the many community fixtures represented in the “All Things Jeffersonville” based Crit Club exhibit at the Gadabout Gallery and Artisan Shoppe.

LEFT: Artist Gladys Deason-Moore, 84, takes a moment to herself after talking with attendees of the Floyd County Crit Club Collective’s showing at Gadabout Gallery and Artist Shoppe in Jeffersonville. Deason-Moore’s painting “Morn-ing” received third place in the competition. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART

SEE GALLERY, PAGE 8

SOUTHERN INDIANA — Local artist Kathie Daulton still remembers when art first entered her life. Her memory begins with a family friend

and commercial artist visiting Daulton’s home for Sunday dinner.

“And us kids would stretch out on the floor and copy out of comic books and magazines,” Daulton said, chuckling at the image still fresh in her mind.

Last week, Daulton took her art from the floor of her childhood home to the walls of Gadabout Gallery & Artisan Shoppe, 249 Spring St., Jeffersonville. Her painting, titled “Big 4 Bikes,” is one of about 10 paintings that were born from the brushes of members of the Floyd County Crit Club.

Daulton was introduced to the club by a friend “quite a few years back,” but was working full time as a secretary at the VA Medical Center in Louisville and couldn’t find time for the club. Then about a couple of years ago, Daulton retired and she was able to commit to art.

The Floyd County Crit Club was founded in 1972 by Nancy Holderman, who at the time volunteered at the Floyd County Museum, now the Carnegie Center for Art & History. A curator there suggested Southern Indiana needed a resource for local artists and that Holderman should be the one to found it. So she did.

The club meets every third Monday of the month in Clarksville, though it retains its original name, a nod to its history and longevity. Members, around 30 of them, can share their works in progress or completed works to receive feedback from other club members. Sellersburg artist Gladys Moore said the club helps artists see their work in a new light.

“When you’re working on a piece and then you set it up and everybody is looking at it, you see things you didn’t see before,” Moore, 84, said.

Moore has been a member of the club since 1986. She studied art in college and eventually taught elementary art at a private school. At one time, she owned an art shop. Her appreciation of art goes back to when she was a child and her older brother would sketch her likeness. She says she wasn’t aware that everybody didn’t love art like she did until she got older.

Painting the townBy ELIZABETH DEPOMPEI

elizabeth.depompei@newsandtribune.com

Jeffersonville gallery showcases artwork, city’s growing landscape

STREET CRIT• WHAT: Floyd County Crit Club Collective• WHEN: Through Nov. 8• WHERE: Gadabout Gallery & Artisan Shoppe, 249 Spring St., Jeffersonville• INFO: To contact the Floyd County Crit Club call 502-810-7272Floyd County Crit Club Collective features a wide variety of pieces showcasing a broad range of media. Many of the

works feature iconic images of Jeffersonville and the surrounding area. The Floyd County Crit Club was founded in 1972 by artist Nancy Holderman, and continues to thrive under the direction of Joyce Sweet Bryant. The club meets monthly and provides structured critique, demonstrations and support in a congenial atmosphere. Artists working in all media are welcome.

TOP: Jeffersonville’s Quartermaster Station, pictured top left, was one of the many community fixtures represented in the “All Things Jeffersonville” based Crit Club exhibit at the Gadabout Gallery and Artisan Shoppe.

LEFT: Artist Gladys Deason-Moore, 84, takes a moment to herself after talking with attendees of the Floyd County Crit Club Collective’s showing at Gadabout Gallery and Artist Shoppe in Jeffersonville. Deason-Moore’s painting “Morn-ing” received third place in the competition. | STAFF PHOTOS BY TYLER STEWART

SEE GALLERY, PAGE 8

ALBUMS: BOOKS:MOVIES:Oct. 20é “The Lake House” by Kate

Morton “I Feel Like Going On” by Ray Lewis and Daniel Paisner

OCT. 16é “Confident” by Demi

Lovato “Fading Frontier” by Deer-hunter

OCT. 16é “Crimson Peak”

“Goosebumps”

6 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 | SoIn

ENTERTAINMENT This week's entertainment releases

NEW ALBANY — Get a taste of authentic German food, live music, and more as the NA-FC Library celebrates its fourth Annual German American Heritage Festival. The German American Heritage Festival will take place on Monday, Oct. 19, from 6 to 8 p.m. in Strassweg Audi-torium. This event is free and open to guests of all ages.

The festival will feature a large selection of delicious German food, including bratwurst, pretzels, sauer-kraut, pickled beets, and potato salad. Guests with a sweet tooth can enjoy a slice of German apple cake and cook-ies, as well as a refreshing cider.

A professional accordion player will entertain throughout the night,

playing lively music and favorites that will have guests dancing along. Attendees are welcome to come dressed in traditional German attire, though this is not required. Prizes will be awarded for the best outfits.

The mission of the New Albany-Floyd County Public Library is to create young readers, celebrate the diversity of our community, preserve our local history and promote genea-logical research, support literacy, and stimulate imagination by providing services and collections in a variety of formats for use during leisure

time. Through innovative program-ming, we create memories and shared stories for residents of all ages, in a community-gathering place. The Library is located at 180 West Spring Street in downtown New Albany, Indiana. The New Albany-Floyd County Public Library is open Mon-day-Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Friday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. (Sundays after Labor Day through the last Sunday before Memorial Day Weekend only). Visit nafclibrary.org for more information.

Come on and get in the polka lineSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Fourth Annual German

American Heritage Festival• WHEN: 6 to 8 p.m. Monday,

Oct. 19• WHERE: New Albany-Floyd

County Public Library Stras-sweg Auditorium, 180 W. Spring St., New Albany

• INFO: Free; contact Reference Services at 812-949-3523.

NEW ALBANY — On July 1, 1997, Charles H. Webb retired as Dean of the Indiana University School of Music, the world’s largest school of music.

During his 24 years as Dean, the School of Music was named No. 1 in quality in three independent national surveys: Change Magazine, Chronicle of Higher Education and U. S. News and World Report, ac-cording to an IUS news release

Webb joined the IU faculty in 1960 as Instructor of Music and Manager of Musical Or-ganizations. He was appointed Assistant Dean in 1964 and Associate Dean in 1969. In addition, for four years he has served the central administra-tion of Indiana University as Associate Dean of Academic Affairs.

Along with his administra-tive duties, Webb maintained an active performance schedule as both conductor and pianist. For over fifteen years, he was associated with the Fred War-ing Music Workshops as choral director and as workshop Dean. He also has served as guest conductor of choral festivals in many states.

While in the United States Air Force, he trained a glee club of jet pilots that gave concerts throughout the country and won second place in world-wide Air Force competition in 1956. In Dallas, Texas, Webb served as Minister of Music at the Oak Lawn Methodist Church and is currently organ-ist of the First United Method-

ist Church in Bloomington. He regularly appears as con-

cert organist and performer in organ dedication recitals, and in May 1987, was a featured recitalist on the Riverside Church concert series in New York City.

Appointed conductor of the Indianapolis Symphonic Choir in 1967, Webb has conducted the Choir and the Indianapo-lis Symphony Orchestra in many choral works including Handel’s Messiah, Haydn’s Creation, Mendelssohn’s Eli-jah, Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, and Stravinsky’s Symphony of Psalms. In 1969, he directed the premiere of Dave Brubeck’s The Light in the Wilderness. In 1978, he prepared the chorus for Berlioz’s Requiem perfor-mances at Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center.

He was recipient of the Thomas Hart Benton Medal from Indiana University in June of 1987 and the Presi-dent’s Medal in 2000.

He has also received three “Sagamore of the Wabash” awards from Governors Bowen, Orr and O’Bannon, the highest award that the state gives for meritorious service.

One important organSOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: Charles H. Webb,

organ• WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday,

Oct. 16• WHERE: The Richard K.

Stem Concert Hall, IUS• COST: Free

LOCAL SOIN HAPPENINGS | 7SoIn | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015

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

AUCTION FOR A GOOD CAUSE WHAT: Silent auction, auction at Autumn on the River festivalWHEN: 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17WHERE: BethlehemHistoric Bethlehem, Inc. is gearing up for the annual festival to

benefit the 1927 schoolhouse. The group needs your support so it can host the festival and continue “Preserving the Past for the Future” The auction and silent auctions are a vital part of the fundraiser. Biscuits and gravy will be served at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. Silent auction will take place Saturday and Sunday. Tax deductible receipts available upon request.

RED HOT JAZZWHAT: Jazz at the fire museumWHEN: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22WHERE: Vintage Fire Museum, 723 Spring St., JeffersonvilleINFO: vintagefiremuseum.orgJamey Aebersold and his quartet will perform at the Vintage Fire

Museum from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22. Everyone will enjoy wine, hors d’oeuvres, and jazz music while viewing the amazing nationally-known collection of historic fire-fighting equipment. The public is cordially invited. $10 charitable donation to support your Fire Museum. Free for members.

STREET CRITWHAT: Floyd County Crit Club CollectiveWHEN: Through Nov. 8WHERE: Gadabout Gallery & Artisan Shoppe, 249 Spring St.,

Jeffersonville“Floyd County Crit Club Collective” features a wide variety of

pieces showcasing a broad range of media. Many of the works feature iconic images of Jeffersonville and the surrounding area. The Floyd County Crit Club was founded in 1970 by artist Nancy Holderman, and continues to thrive under the direction of Joyce Sweet Bryant. The club meets monthly and provides structured critique, demonstrations and support in a congenial atmosphere. Artists working in all media are welcome.

LIVE MUSIC AT HUBER’SWHEN: 1 to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday, SundayWHERE: Huber WineryFriday, Oct. 16: Kyle Hastings; Saturday, Oct. 17: The De-

vereaux Trio; Sunday, Oct. 18: The CMN Trio; Friday, Oct. 23: Dean Heckel; Saturday, Oct. 24: Josh & Holly; Sunday, Oct. 25: Aquilla Bock; Friday, Oct. 30: Josh Glauber

[huberwinery.com]

ENSEMBLE AT OGLE CENTERWHAT: A/Tonal at IUSWHEN: 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18WHERE: Ogle Center, IUS; freeThe Music Department at Indiana University Southeast will

present the contemporary music ensemble, A/Tonal, in the Millicent and Norman Stiefler Recital Hall of the Paul W. Ogle Cultural and Community Center on the IU Southeast campus, 4201 Grant Line Road, New Albany. Admission is free.

LIVE MUSIC AT WICK’SWHAT: Live on StateWHERE: Wick’s, 225 State St., New AlbanySaturday, Oct. 17: Blues and Greys; Friday, Oct. 23: The

Sellouts (above); Saturday, Oct. 24: Wax Factory; Saturday, Oct. 31: J.D. Shelburne

LIVE MUSIC AT NAPHWHERE: New Albany Production House, 1736 E. Main St.,

New AlbanyOct. 17: Cosmic Fox, Stay Alive, TBA, 6:30 p.m., $6/$8[naproductionhouse.com]

LIVE MUSIC AT BIG FOUR BURGERS + BEER JEFFERSONVILLEWHERE: Big Four Burgers + Beer, 134 Spring St., JeffersonvilleWHEN: Friday and SaturdayOct. 16: Kyle Hastings; Oct. 17: Josh and Jenna; Oct. 23: Kyle

Hastings; Oct. 24: Drew Alexander; Oct. 30: Eric and Kenny

LIVE MUSIC AT BIG FOUR BURGERS + BEER NEW ALBANYWHERE: Big Four Burgers + Beer, 114 E. Main St., New AlbanyWHEN: Friday and SaturdayOct. 16: Aquila; Oct. 17: Tyler Stiller; Oct. 23: Eric and Kenny;

Oct. 24: Tyler Stiller; Oct. 30: Drew Alexander

CORYDON JAMBOREE LIVEWHERE: 220 Hurst Lane, CorydonWHEN: 7:30 p.m. SaturdaysGeneral Admission $12; children 6-12, $7; under 6, free. For

reservations, directions or any other information call 812-738-1130.

Oct. 17: Tayler Lynch, Mary Kutter, David Graves; Oct. 24: Linda Smith, Billy Nett, Maisy Releford; Oct. 31 (Halloween Show and dress up night): Paula Wiseman, Clinton Spauld-ing, Brandy Meenach as The Great Pumpkin; Jean Ann Birkle as the Wicked Witch of the West; Heather Smeltz as Glenda the Good Witch

[corydonjamboree.com]

Marcus Pride

Carrollton, KY “Idol” WinnerContestant on next year’s “The Voice”

SATURDAYOCTOBER 24TH at 1 pm

at Discount Tobacco

and Market2003 Grantline Rd, New Albany

• $50 Drawing• Free Food

$5 DISCOUNTElectronic Cigarette

PurchaseExpires 12/31/15.

• Autographed Photos• Karoake Sing-Off

Through grants and fundraisers, the three-room schoolhouse was mended. Bethlehem now hosts the annual Autumn on the River in its benefit. | FILE PHOTO

8 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2015 | SOIN

Crit club members like Moore also get the opportunity to receive critiques from professional artists and watch demonstrations. Once a year, sometimes more often, the club organizes an exhibit to showcase members’ works.

The club’s current exhibit, which runs at Gadabout until Nov. 8, is a celebration of Jeffersonville and aptly named “All Things Jefferson-ville.” Daulton’s painting, an oil on canvas, depicts bicyclists furiously pedaling a path along the water toward the Louisville skyline. It’s not a true-to-life depiction, but more like what Daulton calls a “figurative landscape.”

Other paintings include scenes of the Falls of the Ohio State Park, the Jeffersonville Overlook and the recently opened Too Tired Bike and Bean cafe on Spring Street. Other works, like Holderman’s colorful

abstract painting, didn’t show off Jef-fersonville landscapes, but were still celebrated as examples of local art.

“It is such a pleasure to host the Floyd County Crit Club Show in Gadabout,” Dawn Spyker, who

co-owns Gadabout with Jen-nie DiBeneditto, said in an email. “As a longtime art educator, I admire and enjoy working with artists that are open to dialogue and critique with other artists. This group is full of lifelong learners and there is abundant talent.”

Holderman, who is still an ac-tive member of the club, will have her own exhibit of her artwork at Gadabout in March. She said for an artist, painting is the same as breathing. If she isn’t painting, she doesn’t feel alive. Just as important is sharing her lifeline with the com-munity.

“I think a lot of people aren’t aware of the great artists in the community, and you know, when you’re an artist you need to have ex-posure,” Holderman said. “You need to feel appreciated.”

As artists and locals mingled and admired the paintings on opening

night at Gadabout, ribbons were quietly placed next to some of the top artworks, as decided by a club-appointed judge. Daulton’s “Big 4 Bikes” was awarded the first-place ribbon.

“It makes me proud, and I like my work anyway, but it’s nice to see other people like it,” Daulton said. “It’s recognition. I love it. I’ll take all I can get.”

The first-place ribbon wasn’t the first time Daulton felt appreciated. Like other members of the crit club, Daulton has started to regularly sell her work at other galleries. Al-though selling is the goal, Daulton said it’s hard to put a price sticker on a piece of her art.

“It’s so hard,” she said. “And every now and then, I just can’t sell. Although I love them all, they’re all my favorite when I’m doing them, but after a while it’s like ‘OK, I can let this one go.’”

GALLERY: Paintings include Falls of the Ohio, Jeffersonville OverlookCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

Dixie Busby and Gadabout Gallery owner Dawn Spyker share thoughts on the Jeffersonville-themed art submissions of the Floyd County Crit Club. Busby, an art teacher at Silver Creek High School, judged the Club’s compe-tition for the gallery. | STAFF PHOTO BY TYLER STEWART

NEW ALBANY — Join Riders In The Sky in a thrilling ride to yesteryear as they salute iconic western movie, music and TV star Roy Rogers, undisputed “King of the Cowboys.” King of the Cowboys: Riders In The Sky Salute Roy Rogers features family-friendly favorites from Roy’s long career that include “Don’t Fence Me In,” “Pecos Bill,” “Happy Trails” and more wrapped up in the Riders’ two-time Grammy®-winning high yodeling style.

For more than 30 years Riders In The Sky have been keepers of the flame passed on by the Sons of the Pioneers, Gene Autry and Roy Rog-ers, reviving and revitalizing the genre. And while remaining true to the integrity of Western music, they have themselves become modern-day icons by branding the genre with their own legendary wacky humor and way-out Western

wit, and all along encouraging buckaroos and buckarettes to live life “The Cowboy Way. ”

As a classic cowboy quartet, the trail has led them to heights they could have never predict-ed. Riders have chalked up over 6,100 concert appearances in all 50 states and 10 countries, appearing in venues everywhere from the Nashville National Guard Armory to Carnegie Hall, and from county fairs to the Hollywood Bowl. Their animated likenesses have shared the screen with Daffy Duck on the Cartoon Network, and the Disney Channel’s Stanley. If you consider their compositional credits, one might call them “Writers In The Sky!” In addi-tion to penning award winning songs for their own albums, they wrote the score for Pixar Animation’s 2002 Academy Award-winning short “For the Birds.”

The animated character that history will most certainly link to Riders In The Sky is the lovable cowboy Woody, as Riders performed “Woody’s Round Up” in “Toy Story 2,” with

the album of the same name garnering Riders their first Grammy Award in 2001 for “Best Musical Album for Children.” Two years later, Riders roped their second Grammy in the same category, for “Monsters Inc. — Scream Factory Favorites,” the companion CD to Pixar’s award winning movie.

Kick it up with ‘The Cowboy Way’ SOIN THE KNOW• WHAT: ‘Riders In The Sky,’ salute the King

of the Cowboys, Roy Rogers• WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 23• WHERE: The Ogle Center, on the IU

Southeast campus, 4201 Grant Line Road, New Albany

• INFO: Tickets are $29 in advance, $33 at the door, $10 for students at all times; available at the Ogle Center ticket office, by calling 812-941-2525, or online at oglecenter.com.