Archive for Wednesday, October 03, 2007
Calendar’s Calendar
First chances, last chances and what not to miss today
Ryan Bingham This singer-songwriter from West Texas is just 25, but on his debut album, “Mescalito,” which comes out Tuesday, he sounds as if he’s been dragged through a lifetime of hurt. King King, 6555 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood. 9 p.m. Free. (323) 960-5765.
Mark Ronson and the Version Players The British-born musician, DJ and producer spent much of his youth in New York, and his assimilation of urban music has paid dividends in his high-profile collaborations with such artists as Amy Winehouse and Lily Allen. El Rey Theatre, 5515 Wilshire Blvd., L.A. 8 p.m. $20. (323) 936-4790.
They Might Be Giants The Johns – as fans have called Mssrs. Flansburgh and Linnell since the 1980s – are one of indie pop’s most dynamic duos. Avalon Hollywood, 1735 N. Vine St., Hollywood. 8 p.m. $25. (323) 462-8900.
Michael Govan Zócalo presents the director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in conversation with Armand Hammer Museum Director Ann Philbin. Richard J. Riordan Central Library, 630 W. 5th St., L.A. 7 p.m. Free, but reservations required. (213) 403-0416.
- Prop. 8 opponents rally across California to protest gay-marriage ban
- Mexico drug wars spill across the border
- Calls grow to overhaul 401(k) retirement plans
- Catastrophic fires blaze a path of destruction through Southland
- Holocaust's unholy hold
- Wrangling over psychiatry's bible
- Clinton campaigns for Obama
- Silver Lake's former Black Cat bar was a starting point for the gay rights movement
- Barack Obama: In search of identity
- Mormon Church feels the heat over Proposition 8
- Lakers' Andrew Bynum hopes to block out bigger role
- 'The Star Wars Holiday Special': May the farce be with you.
- Who would Obama pick for the Supreme Court?
- Brushing up Bond
- California death row dysfunction
- A federal bailout for Prop. 8
- Obama, on '60 Minutes,' talks about the challenges ahead
- In London, the Thames is more than a physical divide
- Automakers' pain felt far beyond Detroit
- The ugly side of 'beyond race'
