Tell us what you think about Redemption? Jan 26, 2012
by Jessica
Got thoughts about the music? The mise-en-scene? Leave them in the comments!
Got thoughts about the music? The mise-en-scene? Leave them in the comments!
Here's what people are saying so far about the show this weekend:
"...virtuosic artistry put in the service of a mood that feels soft, warm, disturbing, and raw all at the same time." - The Stranger
"I don't think anyone else is doing this with the marimba" - Seattle Times
"It’s like a weird church service in a secular world." -...
Believe it or not, you probably know more about Steve Fisk than you might think. His work throughout the music industry is legendary. Check out this list of thiings to note about Steve and see why.
Steve is a legendary composer/producer/engineer. His list of credits includes:
Low
The Posies
Steven Jesse Bernstein
Soul Coughing
Nirvana
Soundgarden
Maktub
Screaming Trees
The 360's
Calvin Johnson
Wedding Present
Some Velvet Sidewalk
Unwound
Heather Duby
Negativland
Damien Jurado
Beat Happening
The Geraldine Fibbers
Boss Hog
...

OntheBoards.tv is celebrating our 2nd birthday and we want to share a gift with you! Enjoy $1 streams of any performance throughout the website between Jan 24 - 28!
1) Visit OntheBoards.tv.
2) Find the film you've been dying to see.
3) At checkout, enter the coupon code: GLITTER
4) Enjoy!
This weekend's world premiere comes courtesy of Erin Jorgensen and Steve Fisk. Here are a few things about Erin to help you get acquainted with her before the show this weekend!
Erin is probably best known around Seattle for her band, The French Project. The group has performed their covers of everything from Serge Gainsbourg and Edith Piaf to Dire Straits and Pat Benatar at places like Northwest Film Forum, ReBar and the Rendezvous. In addition to Erin, the lineup also features talents like Charles Smith, Sara Edwards, Basil Harris, Kirk Anderson, and a slew of special guests.
In addition to performing in Seattle, Erin has packed up her marimba and gone on tour with Built to Spill. She opened for the band a few years ago as they toured across the US. She is also in a side project with Built to Spill’s Brett Netson called Reversion.
Erin is collaborating with Steve Fisk on Redemption. Steve is a legend in the music world for both his producing and...
Here are some of the emails I woke up to this morning about yesterday's performances of Looking for a missing employee. And remember - there's a new show by Rabih Mroue tonight.
UPDATE: here are a couple more from the afternoon:
Dearest On the Boards,
What a supreme treat to be the holder of season tickets this year. Not only did I purchase the Northwest Series, but also the International and it has been an honor to witness the talent, genius and raw expression of the artists you have brought to Seattle. (Yes, it's a plug, on my own advisement to other's who have yet to do so - get season tickets!)
Mroué’s performance not only shared compelling insight into the press of his homeland, but his methods for storytelling about a mystery man, his life and mainly his death, were riveting and creative...
The Saturday, 8pm performance of Rabih Mroue’s Looking for a missing employee is SOLD OUT. A cash only waiting list will be started at 7pm in our upstairs lobby for any seats still not claimed at show time.
Looking for a missing employee, Rabih Mroué’s awarding winning performance/theater takes the audience into a different dimension. The experience alters the idea of traditional theater. The charisma of the detective pulls you into the maze of the world of the “missing”. Deconstructing and constructing truths/untruths tracked with the layers of articles collected about “the missing employee”.
Rabih Mroué, performed by Mroué himself, a detective/storyteller humorously discloses assorted clues into the 1996 disappearance of Raafat Suleiman, a civil servant of the Ministry of Finance in Lebanon. We are lead through the layers of information collected; newspaper clipping, found objects, photocopies and video mirrored by a live illustrator drawing the timeline as the “detective” uncovers the clues. The audience follows facts, misconceptions and cover-ups with the backdrop of the politics of the Lebanese Civil War, looming.
We now find ourselves on this detective’s...