News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
The Majestic Theatre will present the comedic dinner theatre presentation of “A Bad Year For Tomatoes” on April 1 and 2 at 7 p.m. and on April 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the Executive Court Banquet Facility.
Nicole Murphy Fish finds inspiration in the faces of the animals on her Wilton farm.
Psychic medium Lauren Rainbow will be returning to the Palace Wednesday March 23 for an evening of spiritual communication and healing.
Nothing beats hands-on experience, particularly when those hands are interested in working in the hospitality industry. That’s why, on April 12, some 25 enthusiastic Culinary Arts students from Manchester School of Technology will be getting a behind-the-scenes look at possible career paths in the hospitality industry. It is an experience provided again this year by Chef Chris Volkmann of the Copper Door Restaurant in Bedford.
“Little did I know, Broadway turned out to be even riskier than the restaurant business, but through that experience I met Matt Weaver, who eventually did make four movies and a couple of Broadway plays. ‘Rock of Ages’ was the biggest commercial success of them all,” Chuck Rolecek says.
Lost in Wonderland features a cast of 28 young performers, ages 8-17, representing Manchester, Derry, Merrimack, Hooksett, Hudson, Amherst, Concord, Boscawen, Allentown, Bow, Weare, Barrington, Exeter, and even parts of Massachusetts.
It’s been about a month since my husband Jim and I last tried our new Dealici app, which crowd-sources discount prices on local restaurant tabs. Sunday seemed like a good day to treat ourselves to an early dinner.
Since winning the BBC’s TV talent show, “When Will I Be Famous?” these Scotsman have started a fire that cannot be put out. Appealing to audiences, young and old, their rock-infused bagpipe medleys are guaranteed to turn up the heat with a sound they call “bagrock.” If their kilts aren’t reason enough to get your tickets, perhaps the chance to get up close and personal with Scotland’s most unique musical export will.
Tribe Society is coming to Gilford Aug. 14, opening for the Goo Goo Dolls at the Meadowbrook, and though it is far out in the calendar, it will be a rockin’ time for this New England band.
Today, at 54, Jim Brickman is poised to keep pushing the limits of his music, through composition and collaboration. Taking a break from the nuts and bolts of it, to bring his music to the Palace Theater for an intimate solo concert, is both liberating and inspirational, he says.