Susan Lewandowski and Collette Costa harmonize on stage during the Red Light Revue. Costa said on stage the pair have been singing together for decades and her friend traveled from Seattle to perform Saturday night. (Ben Hohenstatt | Capital City Weekly)

Susan Lewandowski and Collette Costa harmonize on stage during the Red Light Revue. Costa said on stage the pair have been singing together for decades and her friend traveled from Seattle to perform Saturday night. (Ben Hohenstatt | Capital City Weekly)

Capital City Weekly

Photos: Red Light Revue rocks the Rockwell

Collette Costa and Co. bring music and dance to ballroom

By Ben Hohenstatt

Capital City Weekly

The Red Light Revue brought Collette Costa, the Off-The-Hook-Honies, guests and a whole lot of music to the Rockwell Ballroom Saturday night. Despite some cool, damp weather and construction on Franklin Street, the venue was packed with revelers. (Ben Hohenstatt | Capital City Weekly)

The Red Light Revue brought Collette Costa, the Off-The-Hook-Honies, guests and a whole lot of music to the Rockwell Ballroom Saturday night. Despite some cool, damp weather and construction on Franklin Street, the venue was packed with revelers. (Ben Hohenstatt | Capital City Weekly)

Guitarist Jason Caputo provides backing for Collette Costa and Susan Lewandowski during the Red Light Revue.

Guitarist Jason Caputo provides backing for Collette Costa and Susan Lewandowski during the Red Light Revue.

Previous
AEL&P testing Salmon Creek siren Thursday
Next
Dunleavy leads Alaska’s four-way governor race

More in News

Meals slated for children in Juneau over Thanksgiving weekend are arrayed on tables at Thunder Mountain High School on Nov. 25, 2020. (Courtesy photo / Luke Adams)
Font of plenty: JSD readies meals for Thanksgiving holiday

Nearly three tons of food got distributed for the long weekend.

Travelers arrive at the Juneau International Airport on Wednesday, Nov. 25, 2020, made up only about half of what the airport normally sees in the days leading up to the Thanksgiving holiday. (Peter Segall / Juneau Empire)
Air travel down by more than half, airport officials say

It’s up from April, but still low.

Centennial Hall, seen here on Tuesday, Nov. 24, is being used by the City and Borough of Juneau as an emergency facility during the coronavirus pandemic and will not host the annual Public Market which has taken place every weekend after Thanksgiving since 1983. (Peter Segall / Juneau Empire)
Want to buy Alaskan? Closed by pandemic, Public Market goes virtual

Normally throngs of Juneauites would be lined up around the block…

To capture the unexpected action- the unrepeatable moment- it should be instinctive. In order to build the story you have to shoot the adjective. In this photo the bald eagle had waited patiently for the right moment to pounce on an unsuspecting vole… the unexpected. The best way to accomplish this is to master the art of the most difficult subject to photograph– birds in flight. In order to do this you must learn your gear; it must become part of your muscle memory so you can concentrate on the story you are witnessing. Canon 5D Mark III, Tamron 150-600mm, shot at 600mm, ISO AUTO (1250), F6.3, 1/3200, Handheld. (Courtesy Photo / Heather Holt)
Focal Point: Great photos are just waiting in the wings

Learn to shoot the verb (and the bird).

Has it always been a police car. (Michael Penn / Juneau Empire)
Police calls for Thursday, Nov. 26, 2020

This report contains public information from law enforcement and public safety agencies.

pic
State announces 13 coronavirus death

Five are recent.

Volunteer Linnell Bush helps Jeremy Schlosser load up the trunk of a vehicle with meals in downtown Juneau on Thursday, Nov. 26. Schlosser then distributed those meals to Fireweed Place, the St. Vincent de Paul Society shelter and Trillium Landing. (Ben Hohenstatt / Juneau Empire)
‘It’s a good cause’: Hundreds of meals distributed on Thanksgiving

It stopped raining just in time.

Construction of the new Glory Hall, above, is going smoothly, said executive director Mariya Lovishchuk on Nov. 24, 2020. (Courtesy photo / Thor Lindstam)
Building a brighter future: New Glory Hall reaches skyward

The structure is rapidly progressing, shouldering aside inclement weather.

This 2020 electron microscope image provided by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases - Rocky Mountain Laboratories shows SARS-CoV-2 virus particles which causes COVID-19, isolated from a patient in the U.S., emerging from the surface of cells cultured in a lab. On Monday, Oct. 5, 2020, the top U.S. public health agency said that coronavirus can spread greater distances through the air than 6 feet, particularly in poorly ventilated and enclosed spaces. But agency officials continued to say such spread is uncommon, and current social distancing guidelines still make sense. (NIAID-RML via AP)
COVID at a glance for Tuesday, Nov. 24

The most recent state and local numbers.

Most Read