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A new musical based on an ancient comic book, Motown legends and a Lizzie Borden musical top our tips for fun stuff to do in the Bay Area July 13-16 (and beyond). Immigrants story, graphic novel merge in “Manga”: TheatreWorks Silicon Valley christens its 48th season with the world premiere of “The Four Immigrants: An American Musical Manga.” Based on an early Japanese graphic novel (or “manga”) the musical transports us into the lives of Japanese immigrants in the turn of the century San Francisco, the era of the World’s Fair and the Big Earthquake. East Bay playwright Min Kahng’s work was a big hit at the 2016 New Works Festival, and now the ragtime and jazz-infused “Manga” takes over TheatreWorks’ main stage. Details: In previews through July 13, main run is Saturday through Aug. 6; Lucie Stern Theatre, Palo Alto; $40-$100; 650-463-1960, theatreworks.org.— Karen D’Souza, Staff.
Related ArticlesBay Area Weekend Top 10: Electronic music ballet shoes sketch pioneer rocks hometown crowdSound advice: Top 3 concerts in the Bay Area this weekendFreebies! Fun, free things to do this weekend in the Bay Area, July 14-16You’re invited to ‘Flower Piano’: Is there an inner Van Cliburn in you aching to show off your “Chopsticks”? Well, grab your sheet music and head to the San Francisco Botanical Garden, where the third annual “Flower Piano” extravaganza unfolds over a 12-day period beginning July 13, One dozen pianos are strategically placed among the boughs, blooms, hillocks and groves of the 55-acre expanse in Golden Gate Park, each available for your playing pleasure daily between 9 a.m, and 6 p.m, — except when special mini-concerts are scheduled, Those special events include a “Summer of Love” singalong of music from 1967 and a live painting performance to piano music, Details: Free for San Francisco residents, $8 for adult nonresidents, $6 seniors and youth 12-17, $2 children 5-11 and free for pint-size Paderewskis 4 and under; 415-661-1316, sfbotanicalgarden.org/flowerpiano.— Sue Gilmore, Correspondent..
Asian touch for ‘Flower Power’: San Francisco’s Summer of Love gets a boost with “Flower Power,” the Asian Art Museum’s own celebration of peace, love and cherry blossoms. Beat poet Alan Ginsberg came up with the pacifist concept in the 1960s. Curated by Dany Chan, the exhibit includes everything from a Ming dynasty chrysanthemum-painted scroll to a room filled with paper cherry blossoms handmade just weeks ago. There’s both beauty and symbolism in the plum blossoms of a silk kimono and a vast Thai painting where an enemy’s weapons are turned into lotus blossoms. Details: Tuesdays through Sundays through Oct. 1; Asian Art Museum, San Francisco; $10-$20; 415-581-3500, www.asianart.org.— Robert Taylor, Correspondent.
You can’t help yourself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch): Get ready for a double dose of Motown magic, courtesy of the Temptations and the Four Tops, The former, of course, is known for such classic singles as “My Girl,” “Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)” and “Papa Was a Rollin’ Stone,” while the latter is remembered for such sensational cuts as “I Can’t Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)” and “Reach Out I’ll Be There.” The two legendary acts come to the Mountain Winery in Saratoga on ballet shoes sketch July 14, Details: 7:30 p.m.; $49.50-$89.50; www.mountainwinery.com.— Jim Harrington, Staff..
Going gaga for the Goo Goos?: The Goo Goo Dolls, the Buffalo rock act responsible for such hits as “Iris” and “Slide,” comes to Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View July 14 in support of their 11th studio album, “Boxes.” Phillip Phillips, who rose to fame with his triumphant run during the 11th season of TV’s “American Idol” in 2012, is also on the bill. Details: 8 p.m.; $23-$99.50; www.livenation.com.— Jim Harrington, Staff. She hacks and sings: Lizzie Borden took an ax and whacked her way into the annals of lurid American history. Now City Lights Theater Company unveils new dimensions of this infamous tale with a badass goth-rock musical version of “Lizzie.” Written by Steven Cheslik-deMeyer, Tim Maner and Alan Stevens Hewitt, this is a postmodern rock musical clad in Victorian lace. Directed by the estimable Lisa Mallette, it opens July 15. Details: Through Aug. 20; City Lights Theater Company, San Jose; $19-$44; 408-295-4200, cltc.org.— Karen D’Souza, Staff.
Taiko, tempura — and odori dancing: The traditional dance of the Obon festival season, bon odori, takes center stage this weekend at the Mountain View Obon Festival, Performances will be held at 8 p.m, July 15 and 7 p.m, July 16, capping off each day’s array of taiko drumming sets, cultural displays and crafts and games, Find teriyaki, tempura, sushi, udon and Spam musubi at the food booths, along with chi-chi dango and strawberry shortcake for dessert, Details: 4-10 p.m, July 15, noon-9 p.m, July 16; Mountain ballet shoes sketch View Buddhist Temple; free admission; www.mvbuddhisttemple.org.— Linda Zavoral, Staff..
The Peninsula’s big art bash: Menlo Summerfest brings 250 artisans, live music, mobile eats and a children’s fun zone to downtown Menlo Park’s Santa Cruz Avenue this weekend. New this year will be Hopsland, a craft-beer tent in Fremont Park, and Cornhole Corner for fans of the game. Details: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. July 15-16; free admission; details here.— Linda Zavoral, Staff. Chasing her musical roots: Since gaining attention with the Grammy Award-winning African-American string band the Carolina Chocolate Drops, Leyla McCalla, 31, has set out on her own, honing a haunting repertoire steeped in the roots music of Haiti, where her parents were born, and Louisiana. A conservatory-trained cellist, she also accompanies her striking voice on guitar and banjo. Focusing on music from her gorgeous 2016 album “A Day for the Hunter, A Day for the Prey” (Jazz Village), McCalla’s trio features her husband Daniel Tremblay on guitar, five-string banjo and ti fer (iron triangle), and San Pablo-raised, Oberlin-trained violist Bria Bonet. Details: 5 and 7:30 p.m. July 15-16; SFJazz Center; San Francisco; $30; 866-920-5299, www.sfjazz.org.— Andrew Gilbert, Correspondent.
New project for Oakland singer: A smart Oakland singer with a soft, pliable and pleasingly smoky voice, Suzanna Smith has found a rich vein of inspiration in less-is-more jazz singers like Shirley Horn and Blossom Dearie, On July 15, she draws on material associated with Peggy Lee and the criminally overlooked Helen Merrill, while introducing a new, interactive drum-free quartet with ace piano accompanist Lee Bloom (with whom Smith has long performed in a duo), esteemed bassist John ballet shoes sketch Wiitala, and reed expert Tom Griesser, Details: 8 p.m.; The Sound Room, Oakland; $20-$25; www.soundroom.org.— Andrew Gilbert, Correspondent..