Bringing you more opportunities to dance with this monthly DJ residency from Black Audio Society - an inter-generational DJ night dedicated to black music, eclectic taste, and obsolete technologies.
Experience the magic and humor of Ballet Chesapeake's "Cinderella" in a 1-hour, family friendly production.
Performances Sunday, April 12 at 1 pm & 4 pm.
Tickets available starting February 1 at balletchesapeake.org
Celebrate the dawn of the Classical era with Mozart’s famous overture from the "Marriage of Figaro," Haydn’s charming Symphony No. 2, a work full of elegance and wit. Followed by Beethoven’s evocative Symphony No. 6, “Pastoral,” a heartfelt musical journey through nature’s beauty and tranquility. This inspiring program showcases three masters’ unique voices in a warm and intimate setting at The Church of the Redeemer.
Celebrate the dawn of the Classical era with Mozart’s famous overture from Marriage of Figaro, Haydn’s charming Symphony No. 2, a work full of elegance and wit. Followed by Beethoven’s evocative Symphony No. 6, “Pastoral,” a heartfelt musical journey through nature’s beauty and tranquility. This inspiring program showcases three masters’ unique voices in a warm and intimate setting at The Church of the Redeemer.
Featuring music by brass studios: trumpet, horn, trombone, and tuba/euphonium ensembles. A performance of original works and transcriptions highlighting student work throughout the semester.
Baltimore movers-- this one's for you.
Our monthly Community Modern Class is an intermediate-advanced modern dance class built for dancers who want to train, move honestly, and stay connected to the city's dance community.
This class is about showing up, getting sweaty, taking risks, and dancing alongside other Baltimore artists in a space that values grit, curiosity, and care.
Taught by Artistic Director Amber Daniels
Come train. Come reconnect. Come move with us.
Baltimore movers-- this one's for you.
Our monthly Community Modern Class is an intermediate-advanced modern dance class built for dancers who want to train, move honestly, and stay connected to the city's dance community.
This class is about showing up, getting sweaty, taking risks, and dancing alongside other Baltimore artists in a space that values grit, curiosity, and care.
Taught by Artistic Director Amber Daniels
$18 per class
Radical Forms and Practices with Aneta Georgievska-Shine, Professor of Art History, University of Maryland
This lecture examines the groundbreaking techniques that defined Dada’s visual vocabulary. It looks at the invention of collage and photomontage as tools of political and cultural critique, as exemplified by the absurdist assemblages of Kurt Schwitters’s and Hannah Höch’s photomontages, which exposed the contradictions of gender and identity in Weimar Germany. Together, these radical practices redefined the limits of artistic expression.
The Department of Music features the winners of the Sidney Lieberman Scholarship Competition in our annual scholarship recital sponsored by Sidney Lieberman and the TU Foundation.
From Baltimore City College Drama Club Presents
A FEW GOOD MEN
By Aaron Sorkin
April 16 – 19
When two Marines are accused of murdering a third, their trial snowballs into a showdown pitting military hierarchy against individual morality. Aaron Sorkin’s modern classic A Few Good Men portrays this gripping courtroom drama with ingenious dialogue, whip-smart humor, and explosive intensity
Jackie Andrews, TU '20, is a multidisciplinary artist, writer, researcher, and arts administrator. Often using their studio practice as a method of creating dialogue with their art historical interests and queer identity, Jackie’s work has been exhibited widely, including recent shows at Iridian/Artspace Gallery, Richmond, VA; Virginia Tech University Library, Blacksburg, VA; and Marshall University Library, Huntington, WV. Andrews co-founded Power Clash Art, an experimental publishing platform and was previously the Editor of Future Heirloom, NYC Jewelry Week’s blog.
Third Thursdays Open Mic at Dear Globe Coffee, 7pm-9pm at 422 W. Mulberry Street in Market Center downtown neighborhood and Bromo Arts and Entertainment District. For inquiries and events, email [email protected]
Based on the beloved Newbery Medal- and National Book Award-winning novel—and the hit 2003 film starring Shia LaBeouf, Sigourney Weaver, and Jon Voight—this theatrical adaptation is a thrilling ride for audiences of all ages. When teenager Stanley Yelnats is hit by a pair of falling sneakers, his unlucky family curse strikes again. Wrongly convicted of stealing the sneakers and sent to the mysterious Camp Green Lake, Stanley joins a ragtag group of boys digging endless holes under the blistering sun—all in the name of building character.
The New Music Ensemble at Towson University presents Matchstick Percussion. Founded by TU Alumni: Ben Hausman (’22), Corey Sittinger (’18), Malcolm Taylor (’21), and Zach Wilson (’20), the ensemble is dedicated to collaborating with and performing music by underrepresented composers. The concert features works by Val Jeanty, Juri Seo, and features Dr. Michelle Humphreys on Rich O’Meara’s Hands.
Proceeds benefit the TU Foundation.
Join us in celebrating the creativity and ingenuity of MICA’s students at the 32nd Annual Benefit Fashion Show!
The Annual Benefit Fashion Show (ABFS) is a student-led production entirely curated by student directors, photographers, and graphic designers. This annual tradition, founded by Dr. Frankie Martin and MICA’s Black Student Union, highlights student designers from a variety of majors and minors across campus.
Spend an evening with performer/songwriter Nygel D. Robinson as he showcases original music and some of your favorite hits from Baltimore artists like Billie Holiday, Cab Calloway, and Dru Hill with a twist, of course. He’ll also have a few friends joining him along the way.
On April 17, 2026, at 7:30 pm the Music at St. David's 2025-2026 Ensemble-in-Residence returns with a concert of Ralph Vaughan Williams’ Five Mystical Songs, featuring baritone soloist Ross Tamaccio.
The event is free and open to the public, with doors opening at 7:00 pm. A suggested donation of $10-$20 directly benefits the musicians and the music series.
This talk by MCHC’s Ashby M. Larmore Research Fellow, Victoria Barnett-Woods, PhD, will examine the events that led to the death of Thomas Smith, a Kent Islander executed for piracy at the behest of the Lord Baltimore. Far more than an account of Maryland’s first recorded case of piracy, this event reveals the tangled complexity that surrounded Maryland’s very beginnings, particularly connected to tensions of land, trade, and Indigenous relations.
Baltimore was a key city in the fight for Independence. Did you know Edgar Allan Poe's grandparents were famous Revolutionary War patriots in Baltimore?
Join us for an America 250 bus tour through Baltimore’s Revolutionary past, where the fight for independence lives on in headstone, story, and street. Along the way, discover the Edgar Allan Poe family’s Revolutionary roots and the lives of Baltimore’s signers of the Declaration of Independence. Tours meet inside the Baltimore Visitor Center at the Inner Harbor.
Giampaolo Bandini will give a master class on Saturday, April 18, from 1:00 PM until 4:00 PM (GMT-4). The class will take place in front of a live audience AND will be streamed live to registered users. Place is TBC and the time is local to Baltimore, MD, USA
——> You need to register in advance by clicking HERE. Limited links are available <——