Great music, according to Legend, at Maryhill next weekend
ON Magazine
More 'ON Magazine'
- An Indoorsman Thanksgiving
- An Indoorsman Thanksgiving -- The recipes
- An Indoorsman Thanksgiving -- Entertaining tips
- An Indoorsman Thanksgiving -- Giving thanks
- Josh Blue -- Equal parts inspiration and humor
- Dan Peters sees the poetry in everyday life
- Local flavor colors La Riviere's latest novel
Ladies and gentlemen, turn on your love lights. Suave neo-soul singer John Legend is set to take the stage at the Maryhill Winery Amphitheater on Aug. 29, and he's bringing acoustic soul goddess India.Arie and up-and-coming artist Vaughn Anthony with him.
Legend emerged as one of music's top R&B icons with the 2004 release of his debut album, "Get Lifted," most notable for its moving piano-driven ballad "Ordinary People." Legend has released two more successful albums: "Once Again" in 2006, which produced the hit single "Save Room," and 2008's "Evolver," featuring the upbeat track "Green Light."
Though the vocally smooth, understated singer may have the reputation of a sharply dressed ladies man, Legend is a serious songwriter -- and he's won six Grammys to prove it. In 2007, Legend was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame.
Opening for Legend will be Vaughn Anthony, Legend's little brother and protégé, and Grammy winner India.Arie, best known for her spiritual, self-affirming songs "Video" and "I Am Not My Hair."
Gates open at 5:30 p.m., and the concert starts at 7:30. Tickets cost $150 for rail seating, $66 for reserved seating and $46 for general admission, and can be purchased through Ticketmaster at www.ticketmaster.com or by calling 503-224-4400.
The Maryhill Winery Amphitheater is located off Washington Scenic Route 14 west of U.S. Highway 97, near Goldendale. Call the Maryhill Winery at 877-627-9445 or visit www.maryhillwinery.com for details.
-- Darcy Wytko
Posting Guidelines - Updated Aug. 21 2009
Readers are encouraged to use these forums to discuss issues affecting the
Yakima Valley. Debate the ideas presented in stories and other comments, but
refrain from personal attacks and offensive remarks aimed at others; e.g.,
you may call an idea idiotic, but don't say the person is an idiot. The
Herald-Republic reserves the right to remove any comment for any reason.
Examples include material that is obscene, encourages illegal activity or
stereotypes based on race, gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs and
other factors. Continued violation of these guidelines can lead to
suspension or revocation of your ability to post comments. If you believe a
comment is inappropriate, you can bring it to our attention by clicking the
"report violation" link by each comment. Guidelines revised Aug. 21, 2009.
Registered User?

RSS
E-mail
Print
Comments