Canadian Chris Bigford was born to be a country singer. His name alone — Chris BIG FORD? Grab the guitar, jump into the pickup and head for Redwood City’s Club Fox. That’s where Bigford headlines the venue’s Country Music Nights. The next one happens on June 1. The Canadian artist with the convincing vocals and pleasing sound is now based in San Jose. Originally from Southern Ontario, Bigford moved to British Columbia, then settled in Winnipeg, Manitoba. He was raised on country music. “My dad was a singer, but never did it professionally,” Bigford says. “He just loved to sing all the time. My grandmother, too. So music was in the family.”.

When she and her fiancé exchange vows at around 4:20 p.m., they’ll swap the traditional sand-pouring ceremony for a shared dab, And when they’re ready to celebrate at the reception, friends and family will get to choose between a trip to the wine bar or a stop at the bud bar, “I am going to be incorporating it through all of my wedding, since cannabis is a big ballet svg, ballerina svg, monogram slippers svg file dance svg, eps, dxf,studio printable png, silhouette cricut cut file insta part of my life,” the 31-year-old Oakland resident said, Having guests sneak away from the reception to enjoy a joint is certainly not new, But Geen are her fiancé are among a growing number of couples looking to openly celebrate their love of weed as they celebrate their big day..

San José Chamber Orchestra: Pianist Jon Nakamatsu, father and son clarinetists Jon and Alec Manasse, and conductor Barbara Day Turner present a program of works by Beethoven, Copland, Mendelssohn, Gabriela Lena Frank and Michael Touchi, with a celebratory reception after the concert. Jan. 6, 7 p.m. Trianon Theatre, 72 N. Fifth St. $10-$70. www.sjco.org, 408-295-4416. Kate Liu: Steinway Society–The Bay Area presents Kate Liu in a classical piano recital. The program features Beethoven’s Sonata No. 31 in A-flat Major, Op. 110; Scriabin’s Sonata No. 3 in F-sharp Minor, Op. 23; and Brahms’ Sonata No. 3 in F Minor, Op. 5. Jan 12, 7:30 p.m. Trianon Theatre, 72 N. Fifth St. $40-$60. www.steinwaysociety.com, 408-990-0872.

The company’s plan, in conjunction with other investors, proposed adding container operations, re-engineering on-terminal rail systems to deal with increased truck and rail traffic and rehabilitating nearby industrial and brownfield properties for storage and warehousing, The proposal was discussed by the City Council in closed session but ultimately rejected out of concern over noise, traffic and air pollution impacts on residents living in the ballet svg, ballerina svg, monogram slippers svg file dance svg, eps, dxf,studio printable png, silhouette cricut cut file insta nearby Pt, Richmond and Marina Bay neighborhoods, according to City Manager Bill Lindsay, Another issue was the heavy concessions investors sought from Richmond without offering tangible benefits..

Before intermission, Kuok-Wai Lio was the soloist for Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 20 in D minor. The pianist, a native of Macau and a 2013 Avery Fisher Career Grant recipient, is a performer of crisp articulation and youthful exuberance, and he made a fluent traversal of Mozart’s atmospheric score. His tone was attractive and his playing assured — deft, even headstrong, in the mercurial outer movements, and expressive in the central Romance. Cabrera and his soloist found themselves out of sync at one point during the slow passage work, but for the most part, the impression created was aptly serene. Throughout the performance, Cabrera coaxed delicately shaded sound from the orchestra.