Rock for Democracy is a free event. Doors open at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, February 6, at Auspicious Brew in Dover. RSVP is encouraged but not required.
Mixing powerful songs and beautiful projected images, “The Year to Save the Earth” takes us from celebration to grieving, protest to positive vision for the planet.
Ride the Cyclone is a high-octane, raucous comedy about the recently deceased members of the St. Cassian Chamber Choir who, following the tragic accident, find themselves in an abandoned warehouse waiting to see what really happens after death. Emceed by The Amazing Karnak, a fortune-telling machine designed to predict the exact time and place of someone’s death, each of the teens competes in a mysterious contest for the opportunity to come back to life.
Granite State Blues Society proudly presents the annual blues Festival Aug. 7 with a twist: A new venue, Marty’s Driving Range in Mason NH.
More cowbell, this Saturday. Bring your own instrument, or just show up.
Girls at Work, Inc. is reinventing its 6th Annual Diva Night Event. This year’s online program, underwritten by presenting sponsor, People’s United Bank, premiers Saturday, September 26 at 7 p.m. and features music from Boston’s Adam Ezra Group and nationally acclaimed stand-up comedienne Kelly MacFarland.
As for the theme? Cabaret host Will Saxe said it best as he capped off Dive In to an Identity Crisis “the only thing better than love, is villainy.”
Relax and enjoy the soothing sounds of Divergent Strings at The Bookery.
Back by popular demand, the internationally acclaimed Americana band Act of Congress returns to perform an Americana take on holiday favorites with Symphony NH.
The talented New Hampshire Gay Men’s Chorus (NHGMC) is holding open auditions for new singers to perform in its festive 2019 Winter Concert Series, Amid the Winter’s Snow. Auditions are held at the First Congregational Church, 508 Union St., Manchester.
All donations received to support the West High School Music department’s band, chorus, and orchestra.
Join the Manchester High School West Music Department for a fun night of music and refreshments at our annual Knight of Jazz on Tuesday April 2, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. in the West High Cafeteria.
Family fun, sing-a-longs and more.
Annual celebration of culture, food and music.
As I write this, I’m listening to the Singers & Swing station in my Xfinity TV package. Frank Sinatra just stopped by for a visit. Then Patti Page. Then Harry James & Marion Morgan. Then Billy May and the Swing Era Big Band. I have a slight suspicion that might just be a name invented by the people at Xfinity/Comcast.
Parkside’s music students sent several essays to the school district office. Many writers described personal experiences with music and how it has impacted their lives, others authored stories about music in a children’s book format, and some simply wrote letters explaining why Parkside deserved a new piano.
While everyone was playing and staying the same with their sound. Bowie was off into his own world doing something no one has seen or heard before. Changing styles of all sorts. He just seemed like he was always way ahead of everyone else.
