HtraldA Lantern 7 April '82

Sounds

R&D

I've been meaning to or another never praise the. latest J. tieils ^ around to it, ’Along with Band album. Freeze The Rolling Stones. The J Frame <EMI).*for several Geils Band are" one of’the months, but for one reason few white-groups to sue-

Dining Guide —

. j (From Page Mr 1

ing. Capt'N Arab's located on Rt. 47 (Wildwood Blvd.) between Rt. 9 & Garden State Pkwy will be welcoming families again this holiday week. The'Captain and his staff will make sure the holiday inenu reflects the season as well as special offerings for family a&lecti^n. The specialties include many of the familiar homemade preparations customers especially request as well as new ’ favorites the Captain keeps coming up .viTfHi. The atmosphere is homelike and attractive.' EASTER PROMENADING. Hope for sun ; but’ no mat- . ter whaMhe weather, the Cape May Easter Promenade will go on as scheduled. (Indoors, if need be, in Convention Hall ) The hours are 1 to 3 p.m. and there’ll be categories for all, young and not-so-young alike. Spectators

Welcome!

EASTER SUNDAY MENU' BUFET DINNER - All YOU CAN EAT Served 2 til 8 Adults $8.95- Children $5.95 (SOUP: MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDER\ OR CHICKEN ALA RINE SALAD: Choice of Dressing HOMEMADE ROLLS 81 ASSORTED MUFFINS BUFFET: BAKED VIRGINIA HAM w/SWEET POIATOFS ROAST TURKEY FRIED SHRIMP CRAB CAKES - FRIED OYSTERS ROAST TOR SIRLOIN OF BEEF — LASAGNA CHICKEN IN WINE SAUCE »/SHEUS ROAST LOIN OF PORK BRAISED SHORT RIBS MASHED POTATOES SWEET POTATOES FRESH ASPARAGUS FRESH PEAS DESSERTS: ASST. FRESH FRUITS, PIES & CAKES For Reservations: Call: 886-8050 iheiMliVs inn i RTS. 9 & 47, RIO ORANDE. N J.

cessfully play

'fcpired rock. V,> They succeed because of their honesty arid -conviction as musicians. Maybe Peter Wolf 1 isn't. the greatest singer when it comes tarange and timbrc<

got • but nohne can say the man

doesn’t .have feeling in his vocals Add to Wolf a dynamic rhythm .seetion, craved harmonica, soulful guitar breaks, and topnotched songwriting from Seth Justman, and '.his is a combination tljat can do no

wrong

The J Cells Band get better and more popular .with age To put’it quite simply, the j. Geils Band are'fantastic

JUST ABOUT every rock club or disco is pumping out.the delightfully sassy / Know What Boys f.ihe by The Waitresses, and. except for a few minor duds, theih debut album, Wasn't Tomorrow Wonderful? ( Polydor) is equally enticing.' The Waitresses use stark R&B rhythms coupled with the buoyant vocals of Patty Donahue and the end result is quite pleasant. The Waitresses have a* good sense of humor and a knack for writing' infectious melodies. I think this band will be around: for quite some time. THOSE WHO mourn the demise of Led Zeppelin v^ill be pleased to know the soundtrack.for Death Wish II (Swan Song) was composed by guitarist-Jimmy Page. While much of this is tedious, there’s still plenty of stimulating guitar work from Jimmy Page. An added bonus is the return of Chris Farlowe, who was oen df the most under rated vocalists of the sixties. Despite jts few moments. I would still have . to say this soundtrack is for die-hard Zeppelin fans. MATERIAL happen to be the most intriquing jazzfusion group- to emerge in years. Their' aew. album Memory Serves •(Elektra/MusiciaMVis full of rich, vibrant sounds, ynlike many of their contemporaries. Material nevpr rely on moronic cliches of stetile riffs, this group believes in . taking chances. There are references to modern jazz, R&B. arid rock, yet the outcome is something neW and adventurous This record is proof there ate still young jazz musicians willing" to stretch, all the boundaries put upon them oGlass Expert Will Lecture CAPK MAY - Donald Pettifer, director of the Wheaton Museum, will speak on “Collecting American Glass’’ 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 13. at the County Art League, 1050 Washington St. • Pettifer’s lecture will emphasize South Jersey glass. He is a member of the American Glass Club and, its South d«rsey Chapter and a frequent lecturer on glass. In addition to his post at the Wheaton Museum in Millville, he also serves as an appraiser of glass for other museums. The lecture is part of the League’s spring program series, which has been arranged by Mrs. Donald Clark and Mrs. Sidney Heal. For further information call 884-8628 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesdays through, Saturdays, 1-4 p.m. Sundays

FREE PARKINS FOR 100 CARS