Albuquerque Journal

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SUNDAY

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ONSTAGE

FIRE & BLOOD

The Santa Fe Symphony Orchestra’s program features superstar violinist Ida Kavafian performing Berlioz, Daugherty and Mussorgsky. 4 p.m., Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St. $22-$80. 988-1234 or ticketssan­tafe.org.

CASS MCCOMBS The

singer/songwriter known for tackling sociopolit­ical issues with lyrical wit and singular insight performs songs off his “Mangy Love” album. Farmer Dave Scher opens. 8 p.m., at Meow Wolf, 1352 Rufina Circle. Ages 21 and older. $23.50-$27.50. 3956369 or meowwolf.com.

A SOLDIER’S FUGUE

This play shows the personal cost of war across the ages, spanning three generation­s of a Puerto Rican-American family. In a fugue-like form, different wars and different tales are strung together as Ginny, who was an army nurse in Vietnam, seeks to reconcile the disparate parts and heal emotional wounds of her family. 2 p.m., Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie. $15-$25. 424-1601 or www. teatropara­guas.org.

WATER BY THE SPOONFUL

A searing 2012 Pulitzer Prize-winner, grapples with the cost of war and addiction on human lives and explores the healing and redemptive power of family — the family into which we are born and the one that we create for ourselves. 2 p.m., Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie, Ste. A. $15-$25. 424-1601 or www. teatropara­guas.org.

HOSTAGE

This play by Michelle Kholos Brooks is set in 1979, Tehran, where 40 years ago this fall a group of Iranian college students took over the American Embassy and made hostages of the 52 U.S. diplomats and citizens inside. Back in Wisconsin, Barbara Timm boarded a plane and flew to Tehran demanding to see the youngest hostage —

her 21-year-old son, Kevin. 3 p.m., The Swan Theatre 1213b Parkway Dr. $15-$25. 629-8688 or www.brownpaper­tickets.com.

THE HAPPIEST SONG PLAYS LAST

The last play in a Trilogy by Quiara Alegría Hudes is set in the dawn of the Arab Spring in an ancient Jordanian town, as an Iraq War veteran struggles to overcome the traumas of combat by taking on an entirely new and unexpected career: actionfilm hero. At the same time, halfway around the world in a cozy North Philadelph­ia kitchen, his cousin takes on a heroic new role of her own: providing hot meals and an open door for the needy. 2 p.m., Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E. De Vargas St. $15-$25. 988-4262 or www.SantaFePla­yhouse. org.

GETTING OUT

ANNUAL NATIVE TREASURES

COLLECTORS SALE

Don’t miss this unique sale of Native American art from private collection­s. You’ll find pottery, jewelry, textiles, paintings, baskets, carvings — vintage and contempora­ry. Whether you are a new or a seasoned collector, come find your own treasure. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Museum of Indian Arts and Culture, 710 Camino Lejo on Museum Hill. Free. 476-1269 or indianarts­andculture.org.

SANTA FE SOCIETY OF ARTISTS FINE ARTS SHOW

Meet, talk art and buy art directly from Santa Fe’s premier local artists and enjoy their exceptiona­l talents. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., the parking lot at the First National Bank on the Plaza, 122 W. Palace Ave. Free. santafesoc­ietyofarti­sts.com.

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