News on the arts, music, dining, restaurants and all things that make our city a cultural mecca on the rise.
A free Holiday Lights Trolley Tours for families on MTA’s Molly Trolley will take place over two upcoming weekends.
Of all the world’s writers, Jodi Picoult seems least amenable to sequestration. The irrepressible author of more books than Dickens, Picoult typically travels to research her novels and revels in book tours that allow her to connect with readers.
Hannukah 2021 officially started Nov. 28.
Visibles: NHPR series on stories from the Latino community.
A native of California, Harmon is a teacher at the Academy for Science and Design in Nashua. His theatrical career includes more than 30 shows on the historical Palace stage, an extremely impressive duration for someone who did not consider themselves an actor.
Local author and attorney Michael Davidow will appear in person as a guest speaker during the Dec. 15 Temple Israel Book Club to be held at Temple Israel synagogue at 7 p.m.
It’s all happening live! You just have to get out there and enjoy it!
Here’s a unique recipe for your next gathering – pass around a share of mental wellbeing. It’s not exactly the turkey/centerpiece topic of the table (vaccinations perhaps?) There is still room for the expected topics – the newest achievement of the family all-star, or the great unifier of sports. But encourage everyone to try a small serving of something new.
The public is invited to attend the New Hampshire Council on Developmental Disabilities Virtual Winter Awards Ceremony, a celebration of leaders making a difference in the lives of people with developmental disabilities, their families, and their communities.
Creative Framing Solutions will host three shows by New Hampshire Art Association members – Mark Giuliucci, Bea Hebert and William Turner – during the month of December.
The Manchester Choral Society presents Holiday Favorites, Carols and Sing-a-longs for all ages to enjoy! For tickets call 603-472-6627 or visit www.mcsnh.org
This story starts in Atlanta, amid the sprawling stench of urine-soaked streets near the Peachtree/Alabama block of the city, where myself and two other travelers were staying at a hotel that even the valet attendant warned us, “This is a bad neighborhood, man. The $40 is worth it. Trust me.”
Vision and Visibility highlights new and recent work by emerging, New England-based BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) visual artists. Work was selected from an open call for submissions by guest artists Sachiko Akiyama, L’Merchie Frazier, and Ashley Page, along with leadership from 3S Artspace and Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire.
There’s nothing like live music to get you moving! Get out there!
Guitarist Liam Spain, the 47-year-old Manchester-native and journeyman musician, nods to bandmate Peter Gustafson—the other guitarist and vocalist—as the drums kick in, and Spain starts to strum the rhythm to “Sympathy for the Devil.” Smooth as a beach stone, Scalawag slips into the groove.
Get out and enjoy the lively arts in Manchester this weekend.
A couple cranberry beverages are on tap just in time for Thanksgiving. Also, a brand new rocket popsicle beer, some extra hoppy IPAs and the last meads you’ll ever get your hands on from Ancient Fire.
The Tower of Toys initiative is celebrating its 10th consecutive year of collecting unwrapped children’s toys, sports equipment, art supplies, cosmetics, movie certificates, and gift cards to benefit children and families in need. Donations are formed into a toy-filled tower at the Atrium of the Beacon Building at 814 Elm Street, Manchester, and are now being accepted until Thursday, December 16.
Get out there and enjoy the music and entertainment that abounds.
Community event celebrates Black & African immigrant stories and contributions to New Hampshire.