Tony Arnold, Soprano, and Seth Knopp, Piano
Tony Arnold, soprano and Seth Knopp, piano
Tony Arnold, soprano and Seth Knopp, piano
Enjoy Mascagni's L'amico Fritz in an intimate concert setting with Baltimore Concert Opera at the Garrett Jacobs Mansion of the Engineers Club. Fans of Cavalleria Rusticana will surely enjoy this lesser-known opera by its composer Pietro Mascagni, a love story with a happier ending than its better-known sibling! Fritz, a wealthy landowner and sworn bachelor, has agreed to provide the dowry for a young couple despite his disdain for marriage. His friend, the rabbi David, argues with Fritz about marriage, and the two make a bet regarding whether or not Fritz himself will marry.
Songs for a New World
by Jason Robert Brown
Directed by Michael Tan & Andrea Bush
Musical Direction by Michael Tan
11/2/18 - 11/25/18
Fri & Sat at 8pm; Sun at 2pm
Order tickets at www.spotlighters.org
Adults $24 Seniors, Students, Military $21
It's about one moment.
It's about hitting the wall and having to make a choice... or take a stand... or turn around and go back.
BAROCOCO
Happenstance Theater
October 25 – November 11
“Polished to an aristocratic shine…” – Washington Post
“A pastel of frothy fun…had the audience howling…” – DC Metro Theatre Arts
“A feast of physical comedy…timeless entertainment…” – DC Theatre Scene
“This is one high-quality costume drama…The final moments of the show perfectly marry both physical comedy and political tragedy in a way only an established Washington-based company can.” – Washington City Paper
The John Astin Theatre is proud to present Gregory S. Moss’s INDIAN SUMMER directed by Peg Denitorne and featuring John Astin as “George.”
This feisty romantic comedy follows a passing fling on the shores of Rhode Island – that could just last a lifetime – a relationship as impossible and charmed as an Indian Summer.
Save the dates November 2nd-4thand 9th-11thand come join us at the John Astin Theatre located in the historic Merrick Barn on the Johns Hopkins Homewood campus at 3400 North Charles Street.
Conductor Kwamé Ryan returns to the BSO, introducing the fast-rising Naughton sisters, twins and duo-pianists whom The Philadelphia Inquirer praised as “paired to perfection” after their Philadelphia Orchestra debut. They perform Poulenc’s brilliantly witty Concerto for Two Pianos, portraying a musical game between close friends who just happen to be keyboard virtuosos. The program concludes with Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 5.
Additional performance on Sunday, November 11th at 3pm.
"Love that's wise, blinds parents eyes."
Next up in BSF's Shakespeare's Contemporaries series: Thomas Middleton's 1613 city comedy, performed by an all-female cast.
A Chaste Maid in Cheapside, a Jacobean sitcom of sorts, follows the misadventures of Moll Yellowhammer in her quest to marry her true love. Enjoy bawdy humor, witty wordplay, and scandalous plot lines in this rarely produced romp.
Dance
Senior Dance Concert
Friday, November 9 – Saturday, November 10, 8 p.m.
Dance Cube (337 Performing Arts and Humanities Building)
The Department of Dance presents the Senior Dance Concert, featuring new works that explore the past, present, and future of the human experience through elaborate and exciting movement.
Tickets: $12 general admission, $7 students and seniors. Tickets will be available online in fall 2018.
One of our most highly requested audience favorite productions, by popular demand, returns in a new holiday version. The original cast and original production team of last season’s smash hit THE MARVELOUS WONDERETTES return for the holidays with the WINTER WONDERETTES.
Learn how to craft and hone your storytelling skills in a fun, small-group setting with professional storyteller, Leigh Tillman. Become a more engaging and effective storyteller – whether with family and friends, in your community, or for professional effectiveness at work. NOTE: Registration fee includes a complementary ticket to the previous night Storytelling (November 9) event.
Advanced registration required – Space is limited; 18 and older
Begun in the early 1800s on land donated by John Eager Howard, Baltimore’s iconic Lexington Market holds the title as the oldest market in America. Ralph Waldo Emerson also dubbed it “the gastronomic capital of the world.”
Center for the Arts Atrium and Galleries
Drop-in for an afternoon of hands-on art activities, interactive gallery tours, story time, and more inspired by the current exhibitions in the Center for the Arts galleries and Asian Arts and Culture Center. The day’s activities are designed and guided by Towson University students, faculty and staff. Visitors of all ages welcome!
Admission is free
This self-contained episode is an 8-hour durational performance. You may chose the length of your stay. Please purchase a ticket for each time slot you wish to attend. For your first hour, please select a “FIRST HOUR” ticket. For any hour after your first, select an “Additional Hour” ticket. For instance, if you wish to attend from 3pm to 5pm, you should buy one FIRST HOUR ticket for 3pm and one "Additional Hour" ticket at 4pm for each member of your group.
One of Sykesville Main Street’s most popular events is back, the Sykesville Craft Beer Festival, and this year we’re twisting it into the best of local microbreweries and food truck delishes!
Crafter spots and food vendor application are available!
Pre-Sale Tickets $35. You can purchase tickets at the gate for $40/admission. Tickets are non-refundable.
Rain or shine.
NO PETS ALLOWED
Entertainment –
12pm- 2pm | Bottom of the Fifth
2:30pm-5pm | Soundtown Baltimore
Classes of jazz hands and show tunes in 2018!
Join Broadway Veteran CJay Philip for heart-pumping, show stopping Broadway Dance! All are welcome for this finger snappin' toe tappin' fabulous, fun time.
On the Second Saturday of each month the Baltimore County Arts Guild offers a free family art making activity for artists of all ages. No registration is required. See artwork on exhibit and create artwork of your own. Different activities each month. Clay, collage, pastels, painting, printmaking, sewing.... Develop creative problem solving abilities, and improve communication skills while having lots of fun!
October 15- make a sculpture
November– make peace paintings
December– print peace flags
January– create your dream vacation
Roger Schmelzer puts the American Songbook to generous and charming use in an upbeat tuneful evening directed by the legendary Marilyn Maye. He made a “delightful” NYC debut according to Theater Pizzazz, bringing a crisp, fresh sound to classic pop tunes and underperformed cabaret gems.
On piano is Jeffrey Harris, who accompanies Ms. Maye and music directs for Maureen McGovern and Lea Salonga
Join us for a lively evening as Marion Winik, The Baltimore Book of the Dead, and Laura Lippman, Sunburn, discuss their newest books, the unpredictable writing life, and Baltimore.
Guest artist Jason Shafer partners with HCC faculty member Kuei-I Wu for a recital full of a wide variety of colorful music. The centerpiece Brahms sonata is one of the composer's final works, and contains some of his most sublime and emotional music. With the depth of Brahms, ethereal world of Debussy, and jazzy Gershwin, this evening of music has something for everyone. The performance ends with an exciting collaboration with Jason's former clarinet teacher, HCC faculty member Kyle Coughlin.
Conductor Kwamé Ryan returns to the BSO, introducing the fast-rising Naughton sisters, twins and duo-pianists whom The Philadelphia Inquirer praised as “paired to perfection” after their Philadelphia Orchestra debut. They perform Poulenc’s brilliantly witty Concerto for Two Pianos, portraying a musical game between close friends who just happen to be keyboard virtuosos. The program concludes with Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 5.