News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
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.”
The concert takes place on Saturday, February 8, from 1 – 10 p.m. at Nelson’s in Wilton.
The first-in-the-nation New Hampshire Primary is in full swing in the days leading up to Feb. 11. Politics is far more likely to divide than unite folks these days. But beer is bipartisan.
Moments pulls from a variety of genres and each tells a unique story of one individual’s pivotal “moment.”
This Friday night at 7 p.m. at the “Spotlight Room” on Hanover Street, John and his trio, Divergent Strings (Wayne Hughes and Roger Ramirez), will play a wide variety of music, from classical to South American to Spanish with original pieces and fresh arrangements of rock tunes mixed in.
Auditions for Cue Zero Theater Company’s June 2020 production of “Hamlet” are Sunday March 8 at 2 p.m. and Tuesday March 10 at 2 p.m
If you like politics with a punchline you’ll want to be in the house when Comedy Central’s Anthony Atamanuik and James Adomian bring “Trump Vs. Bernie” back to Shaskeen Comedy, for two nights only.
Last-chance review of ‘The Pianomen’ closing Sunday at The Palace.
That’s why I got so excited when a new friend of mine named Alfredo “Fredo” Benavides from Manchester came into my life shining like a new diamond, a musician I’d never met, someone with real chops, killer instincts, a man with a real taste for the game. Fredo was more than I expected, much, much more.
I’m telling you, it’s going to be one of those nights down at Jupiter Hall on Hanover this Friday night, I can feel it. No rain, no snow or fog in the forecast. Perfect weather for kicking around downtown, breaking in the brick. Great night to drink, get fat, then walk it off.
Although it’s mostly all for fun, there will be prizes. And, if we’re being honest, the Holy Grail of trivia night is the bragging rights. Trivia is serious business for those who show up regularly to play, says Bill Seney. He’s been running trivia nights with his partner in random knowledge, Cody Booth, for a decade.
Flannel pajamas, sweats and slippers are encouraged — you can even BYOP[illow].
his book shares the human side of a great man who was fearless in his assault on a life he lived so well. We are all in need of history and explanations and “what if” moments.
A series at Jupiter Hall hosted by Welcoming Manchester continues through Jan. 31.
Noah was likely celebrating life and probably suffering survivor’s guilt, after losing so many loved ones. Family associates and neighbors all gone, along with the animals and so many other living things. His heart must have broken at times, such a time to be alive but also a time of great loss.
Photojournalist Tom Roy gets up close and personal with Professional Bull Rider Cody Nance, who mosied into town for a weekend event at SNHU Arena.
How do you capture the hustle and bustle, grandiosity, whimsy, and l’amour that is Paris? George Gershwin’s “American in Paris,” that’s how.
A workshop brought to you by the NH Writers Project.
Jupiter Hall continues its Jazz & Groove Series this Friday, January 17 with “Qwill featuring violinist Vlad Stoicescu” – in collaboration with Arts Industry Alliance. Opening for Qwill will be Manchester-based pianist Matt Sanviti Fuller. Doors open at 7:30pm, with live music from 8 – 10 p.m.
Singers from high school and beyond are welcome to attend our open rehearsal on Monday, January 27, 2020, at the Manchester Community Music School (2291 Elm St.) from 7-9:15 p.m.