Erick Willis: The Fort Worth country singer rides in for a night at the Western Horseman. (9 p.m. Friday; 2501 E. Interstate 40; 806-379-6555, Ext. 2999)
Roman Carbajal: The Amarillo singer heads underground at the Barfield’s Paramount Recreation Club speakeasy. (7 p.m. Friday; 600 S. Polk St.; 806-414-2200)
Rockin’ Around the ALTree: Amarillo Little Theatre hosts a live telethon packed with local talent, all to raise funds for the theater during The Panhandle Gives. (7 to 10 p.m. Friday; ALT Allen Shankles Mainstage, 2019 Civic Circle; 806-355-9991)
Black Friday Rock Feast: Amarillo rockers Bardown, Berzerk, Horrid Demise and Odrot help you slam off those Thanksgiving calories at Rockwell Event Center. (8 p.m. Friday; 16301 Interstate 27 in Canyon; tickets $10 to $15; 806-683-2156)
Jack Cryver & Bad Decisions: The Amarillo rock band encourages poor decision making during a show on Smokey Joe’s patio. (8 p.m. Friday; 2903 S.W. Sixth Ave.; 806-331-6698)
Jaxen Mannering: The Oklahoma country singer makes his debut at Hoots Pub. (9 p.m. Friday; 2424 Hobbs Road; cove
Rodney Branigan: The guitar-slinging hometown favorite returns stateside for a show at Golden Light Cantina. (9 p.m. Friday; 2908 S.W. Sixth Ave.; cover; 806-374-9237)
National Geographic photo exhibit
to open at Arts in the Sunset
Arts in the Sunset visitors will wit-
ness some ofthe most surprising animal
behavior in the new National Geograph-
ic exhibition, “The Greatest Wildlife
Photographs.” The exhibit opens Sept.
23 in the Ann Crouch Gallery and is free
and open to the public.
The very best wildlife pictures from
the pages of National Geographic maga-
zine have been chosen to be dis.played in
this exhibition, according to the Amaril-
lo Arts Institute news release.
Curated by renowned nature picture
editor, Kathy Moran, this exhibition is a
celebratory look at wildlife with images
taken by National Geographic’s most
iconic photographers such as, Michael
“Nick”Nichols, Steve Winter, Paul Nick-
len, Beverly Joubert, David Doubilet
and more.
Showcasing the evolution of photog-
raphy, the images convey how innova-
tions such as camera traps, remote im-
aging, and underwater technology have
granted photographers access to wild-
life in their natural habitat.
“The Greatest Wildlife Photographs”
will remain open at Arts in the Sunset
until Dec. 22.
Tolearn more, visit www.nationalge-
ographic.org or follow them on Insta-
gram, Twitter and Facebook.
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tpba24homeraffle/items/95b357a0-2d36-4d05-8230-e96f89e73efe
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Don Harrington Discovery Center: Explore the new permanent exhibition “Discover through Time.” (9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and noon to 4:30 p.m. Sundays; 1200 Streit Drive; admission $14 adults; $11 seniors, military and students, and $9 children; 806-355-9547)