
 
		themes of empowerment and self-confidence,  
 and  influenced  generations  with  her  stylized  
 music  videos  with  innovative  choreography.  
 Catch her racing through the hits in this highgloss, 
   tightly  choreographed  show. Tickets  
 $49.50–$499.50.  Chase  Center,  500 Terry  
 A.  Francois  Blvd.,  Suite  73,  San  Francisco.  
 877/479-7848. 
 Diana Krall.  Sep. 22, 7:30 p.m. Known for  
 her sultry, smooth vocals, Krall’s albums have  
 garnered five Grammy® Awards, eight Juno®  
 Awards and have  also earned nine gold,  three  
 platinum  and  seven  multi-platinum  albums.  
 Krall’s  unique  artistry  transcends  any  single  
 musical  style  which  connects  her  with  a  
 wide fanbase. Ticket prices vary. The Mountain  
 Winery,  14831  Pierce  Road,  Saratoga.  
 408/741-2822. 
 India.Arie,  Sep.  23,  7:30  p.m.  After  a  selfimposed  
 four-year  hiatus,  India.Arie  returns  
 with  the  illuminating  album,  “SongVersation,” 
   reuniting  the  Grammy-winner  with  
 longtime  writing  partner/co-producer  
 Shannon Sanders. Catch this boundary  
 breaking  singer/songwriter  as  
 she  electrifies  crowds  amongst  a  
 gorgeous  winery  setting. Ticket  
 prices vary. The Mountain Winery, 
   14831  Pierce  Road,  Saratoga. 
  408/741-2822. Bob Seger  
 and  the  Silver  Bullet  Band.  
 Sept.  26,  7  p.m.  It’s  the  end  
 of an era as 73-year-old rock  
 legend  Bob  Seger  embarks  
 on his very last tour, Roll  
 Me  Away—The  
 Final  Tour.  Seger  
 has  dedicated  50  
 years of his life to  
 bringing  roots  rock  
 to the world. His repertoire  
 is  stocked  with  hits  like  
 “Ramblin’ Gamblin’ Man,” “Night  
 Moves,”  “Still  the  Same,”  “We’ve  
 Got Tonight,”  and more. Tickets  
 $48.50–$188.50. Shoreline Amphitheatre, 
   1  Amphitheatre  Parkway,  
 Mountain View. 800/745-3000.  
 Florida  Georgia  Line.  Sept.  
 27,  7  p.m.  Florida  Georgia  
 Line kicks up their heels  
 on  the  Can’t  Say  I  Ain’t  
 Country Tour  this  summer. 
   The  tour  takes  its  
 28   South Bay Accent 
 moniker from the duo’s fourth studio album,  
 which  dropped  this  February.  They  are  
 joined  by Dan  +  Shay, Morgan Wallen  and  
 Canaan Smith. Tickets $40.25–$110. Shoreline  
 Amphitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Parkway,  
 Mountain View. 800/745-3000.  
 Maná. Sept. 27, 8 p.m. The biggest rock band  
 in Spanish, Maná, surprised fans by announcing  
 their  return  to  the  road  on  their  “Rayando  
 El  Sol Tour.” The  tour  is  named  after  
 their critically acclaimed single, “Rayando El  
 Sol,” one of the band’s first great successes and  
 the  kickoff  to  a  remarkable  career  including  
 four  Grammy Awards,  eight  Latin  Grammy  
 Awards,  19  Billboard  Latin  Music  Awards  
 and  dozens  more  around  the  world. Tickets  
 $29.50–$249.50. SAP Center, 525 W. Santa  
 Clara St., San Jose. 800/745-3000.  
 St. Lawrence String Quartet. Sept. 29, 2:30  
 p.m. The acclaimed St. Lawrence String Quartet  
 presents its Sundays with the St. Lawrence  
 series, a matinee array of chamber outings in  
 many  modes.  In May,  the  quartet  performs  
 works by Haydn and Brahms, as well as the  
 West  Coast  premiere  of  a  work  by  Stanford  
 professor  Jonathan  Berger. Tickets  $32– 
 $68. Bing Concert Hall, 327 Lasuen St.,  
 Stanford University. 650/724-2464. 
 California  Pops  Orchestra.  Sept.  
 29, 3 p.m. A celebration of all things  
 pops  as  the  orchestra  starts  its  31st  
 season  and  its  new  home  at  the  San  
 Mateo  Performing  Arts  Center.  
 With  music  from  Broadway,  
 movies,  big  band,  light  classics, 
  TV,  pop,  jazz,  comedy  
 and more, the California Pops  
 shows why it is such a beloved  
 institution.  San  Mateo  Performing  
 Arts Center (SMPAC),  
 600  N.  Delaware  St,  San  
 Mateo. 800/ 595-4849. 
 Theater 
 AUGUST 
 The  25th  Annual  Putnam  
 County  Spelling  
 Bee.  Through  Aug.  4,  
 times  vary.  Los  Altos  
 Youth Theatre  presents  
 its  summer  musical  
 production,  featuring  
 an age-appropriate  
 cast,  
 including  three  adults. Winner  of  the Tony  
 and the Drama Desk Awards for Best Book,  
 this  show  has  charmed  audiences  across  the  
 country  with  its  effortless  wit  and  humor.  
 Tickets $15–$20. Los Altos Stage Company,  
 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos. 650/941-0551. 
 Rodgers  and  Hammerstein’s  Cinderella.  
 Through  Aug.  4,  times  vary. This  contemporary  
 take  on  Cinderella  features  some  of  
 Rodgers  and  Hammerstein’s  most  beloved  
 songs, including “In My Own Little Corner,”  
 “Impossible,”  and  “Ten Minutes  Ago.” The  
 classic tale is reimagined for 21st century audiences  
 in  a breathtaking new production with  
 full  orchestra. Tickets  $12–$32.  Smithwick  
 Theatre, Foothill College, I-280 & El Monte  
 Road, Los Altos Hills. 650/949-7360. 
 H.M.S. Pinafore. Aug. 10, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.;  
 Aug. 11, 2 p.m. Lamplighters Music Theatre  
 presents Gilbert and Sullivan’s first smash hit,  
 “H.M.S. Pinafore.” Her sails filled with laughter, 
  this saucy ship and crew have entertained  
 and delighted  audiences with  the  antics  and  
 absurdities  of  the  Royal  Navy  and  its  adoring  
 ladies for over a century. Tickets $26–$66.  
 Main  Stage,  Mountain View  Center  for  the  
 Performing  Arts,  500  Castro  St.,  Mountain  
 View. 650/903-6000.  
 Wicked. Aug.  14-Sept.  8,  times  vary. This  
 Broadway  sensation  looks  at  what  happened  
 in the Land of Oz from a different angle. Long  
 before Dorothy arrives, there is another young  
 woman,  born  with  emerald-green  skin,  who  
 is  smart, fiery, misunderstood,  and  talented.  
 When  she  meets  a  popular  bubbly  blonde,  
 their initial rivalry turns into the unlikeliest of  
 friendships ... until it all falls apart. Ticket prices  
 vary. Center for the Performing Arts, 255 S.  
 Almaden Blvd., San Jose. 800/982-2787. 
 An Ideal Husband. Aug. 22-Sept. 15, times  
 vary. In Oscar Wilde’s society-skewering classic  
 “An Ideal Husband,”  Sir Robert  is  facing  
 potential blackmail from Mrs. Cheveley, who  
 holds a letter proving that years ago, Robert  
 sold Cabinet secrets to gain funds to build his  
 current fortune. Not only would a revelation  
 ruin his political career, it would likely end his  
 marriage to his morally inflexible wife. Tickets  
 $15–$35. Pear Theatre, 1110 La Avenida St.,  
 Mountain View. 650/254-1148. 
 Anything Goes. Aug. 29-Sept. 15, times very.  
 Music,  dance,  laughs,  and  the  age-old  tale  
 of  boy  meets  girl—this  maritime  musical  is  
 wrapped around one of Cole Porter’s most magical  
 scores. The 1987 version to be performed at  
 Hillbarn received three Tony Awards and three  
 Drama Desk Awards and audiences are sure to  
 find it delightful, delicious, and de-lovely. Ticket  
 prices vary. Hillbarn Theatre, 1285 E. Hillsdale  
 Blvd., Foster City. 650/349-6411. 
 SEPTEMBER 
 Die Fledermaus – Opera San Jose.  Sept.  
 14–29, times vary. One man’s elaborate plan  
 for revenge leads to a rousing evening of mis- 
 CALENDAR 
 San Francisco Giants, Oracle  
 Park, San Francisco