Arrow-right Camera
The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

10 Under $10

The annual KPBX Record and Video Sale takes place Saturday and Sunday at the Lincoln Center. (Dan Pelle / The Spokesman-Review)

KPBX Recordings and Videos Sale 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Lincoln Center, 1316 N. Lincoln St. The sale has thousands of records, plus CDs, DVDs and videos in dozens of genres. Equipment silent auctions take place both days. Proceeds benefit Spokane Public Radio. (509) 328-5729. Admission: FREE (but take a little cash to buy some treasures)

WSU Collaboration Concert 8 p.m. Tuesday, Washington State University, Bryan Hall Theatre, Wilson at Library Road, Pullman. Washington State’s University Singers, the Pullman High Schools Advanced Ensemble and WSU’s VoJazz get togther for an evening of vocal music performanc.e (509) 335-4148. Admission: $5 general, free for seniors and children age 11 and younger

Mama Doll, Casey Dubie, Water Monster 8 p.m. Friday, The Big Dipper, 171 S. Washington St. Two Spokane groups bookend a performance by Vermonter Casey Dubie, all offering up experimental pop, modern folk and electronic soul. Benefits KYRS. (509) 747-3012. Admission: $10

Solstice Wind Quartet 8 p.m. Friday, Washington State University, Bryan Hall Theatre, Wilson at Library Road, Pullman. Quartet presents masterworks and favorites of its soon-to-retire flutist Ann Marie Yasinitsky. Pianist Gerald Berthiaume will join the group on Sextet for Wind Quintet and Piano by Francis Poulenc. Other pieces will include Quintet in E-flat, Opus 88 No. 2 by Anton Reicha, Debussy Suite No. 2, arranged by Gordon Davies, and “Wooden Miniatures” by Gregory W. Yasinitsky. Tickets available in the lobby 30 minutes before concert. (509) 335-4148. Admission: $10 general, $5 seniors

Leonard A. Oakland Film Festival 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Whitworth University, Weyerhaeuser Hall Robinson Teaching Theatre, 300 W. Hawthorne Road. Eighth annual festival pays tribute to Oakland, a professor of English and a member of the Core 250 team and has taught at Whitworth for 48 years. Saturday, alumni filmmakers Ryan Graves and Kelly McCrillis will show their new feature-length film, “Emily.” Sunday’s film is the Oscar-winning Polish film “Ida” (2013). On Monday, Matthew Rindge, professor of religious studies at Gonzaga University, will be discussing his second book, “Profane Parables: Film and the American Dream” and introducing the final film, “Fight Club,” which is featured in the book. (509) 777-4401. Admission: FREE

“This, That or the Other” 8 p.m. Saturday, Liberty Lake Community Theatre, 22910 E. Appleway Ave., Liberty Lake. Improv comedy show. (509) 342-2055. Admission: $7

“Wittenberg” Friday through March 6, performances are Thursdays-Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. Sundays, Stage Left, 108 W. Third Ave. A comedy about the discussions between Martin Luther and Dr. Faustus about their student, Hamlet. (509) 838-9727. Admission: $10

Wayland 7:30 p.m. Monday, the Pin, 412 W. Sprague Ave. Michigan-based rock band heads west, with help from North Fork, Broken Identity, and Vial 8. (509) 368-4077. Admission: $10

Northwest of Nashville 8 p.m. Tuesday, The Bartlett, 228 W. Sprague Ave. Jenny Anne Mannan hosts a monthly roots music variety show with special guests Gregory Spatz and Caridwen Irvine-Spatz, Kevin Brown and Prairie War. (509) 747-2174. Admission: $5 advance, $8 day of show

Author Richard Fifeld 7 p.m. Thursday, Spark Center, 1214 W. Summit Parkway. Missoula author will read from his new book, “The Flood Girls.” Q&A and book signing to follow. Part of the Scablands Lit Reading Series. (509) 466-3076. Admission: FREE