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MASS MoCA Programming
January Through May
By: - Nov 11th, 2026MASS MoCA announces its programming for January through May 2027, a season of new exhibitions, performances, and public gatherings that includes the openings of The Oath, Until we get to the core/Hasta llegar al meollo, and a survey of Algerian-French artist Kader Attia.
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Brettleboro Museum and Art Center
Artful Ice Shanties
By: - Nov 11th, 2026Returning after a one-year hiatus, this signature Vermont event celebrates artistic talent, creative ingenuity, and New England’s rich ice-fishing heritage by displaying creative ice shanties designed and built by imaginative groups and individuals.
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Gunther Schuller Legacy Concert at Jordan Hall
The Spirit of ’57: Schuller’s Third Stream Revolution and the Music of Today
By: - Nov 11th, 2026Inspired by the historic 1957 Brandeis concert that launched his concept of the Third Stream, The Spirit of ’57: Schuller’s Third Stream Revolution and the Music of Today explores how his spirit of innovation continues to resonate, bringing together contemporary improvisation with traditional Chinese, Hindustani, Jazz, and Yiddish music alongside Schuller’s Transformation, reimaginings of his “Magic Tone Row,” and more.
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Boston Symphony Orchestra
Pre Concert Events
By: - Nov 11th, 2026The Boston Symphony Orchestra (BSO) announces a slate of pre-concert humanities events in January and February 2027 that complement the orchestra’s performances of Tchaikovsky’s symphonies and Stravinsky’s ballets. All of these events take place at Symphony Hall and are available at no additional charge to concert ticketholders with advance reservation (space is limited).
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Jacob's Pillow Spring Performances
Flamenco and Hip Hop
By: - Nov 11th, 2026This spring, Jacob’s Pillow will present Montreal’s famed contemporary / hip-hop dance group RUBBERBAND, performing the eclectic program Vic’s Mix, as well as the world premiere of Compañía Irene Rodríguez’s Flamenco Soul.
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The Secret Museum
Sexual Conflict from Pompeii to Today
By: - Nov 10th, 2026Lynne Kaufman's engrossing new play concerns several couples' relationships triggered by a newly found and purportedly erotic fresco in the detritus of the Vesuvius eruption. Scenes whipsaw between ancient and modern times, challenging sexual stereotypes.
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The 2026 Berkshire Theatre Awards
Winners of the Tenth Annual Berkies
By: - Nov 10th, 2026The 2026 Berkshire Theatre Awards, colloquially known as The Berkies, were presented on the evening of Monday, November 9, 2026, at Shakespeare & Company’s Tina Packer Playhouse in Lenox, MA. This is the tenth time the awards were presented to honor and celebrate the excellence and diversity of theatre in the greater Berkshire region.
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Conservatory Plays
Two Plays At the FSU/Asolo Conservatory On Repertory Schedule
By: - Nov 09th, 2026It is often difficult to start writing a theater review when you’re not quite sure what to make of the piece and what it all means. The challenge becomes more complex when you’re writing about two plays being presented by the FSU/Asolo Conservatory on a rotating repertory schedule – Noah Diaz’s intriguing, surrealist and puzzling “You Will Get Sick” and Evan Placey’s clearer if bloated “Pronoun.”
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Guggenheim Museum to Show Do Ho Suh
Major Exhibition for Korean Born Long Term New York Artist
By: - Nov 09th, 2026The exhibition includes the world premiere of Rubbing/Loving: Apartment A and B, 348 West 22nd Street, New York, NY 10011, USA (2014–26), a walk-through installation that re-creates the artist’s former New York apartments at full scale.
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U.S. premiere of Brent Michael Davids’s Requiem for America: Singing for the Invisible People.
At Jordan Hall in Boston
By: - Nov 09th, 2026Hailed for creating diverse, timely and relevant opera-theater, White Snake Projects (WSP) presents the U.S. premiere of Brent Michael Davids’s monumental orchestral work Requiem for America: Singing for the Invisible People.
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Nine Pianists in Search of Nocturnes
Ellis Ludwig-Leone Brings a Quiet Hour
By: - Nov 08th, 2026November 8 is World Pianist Day. The evening before, New York's leading young impresario, Andrew Ousley, presented nine pianists in search of nine nocturnes composed by one of their own, Ellis Ludwig-Leone.
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Mexodus at American Repertory Theatre
Final Loeb Drama Center Production
By: - Nov 06th, 2026Mexodus was the most awarded Off-Broadway musical last season, recognized with four Lucille Lortel Awards including Outstanding Musical, four Outer Critics Circle Awards including Outstanding New Off-Broadway Musical, three Drama Desk Awards including Outstanding Music, three Helen Hayes Awards including Outstanding Production of a Musical, and a Drama League Award for Outstanding Production of a Musical, making it the first Off-Broadway musical in 30 years to win the latter
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Presence: The Photography Collection of Judy Glickman Lauder
Sarasota Museum of Art
By: - Nov 06th, 2026Lauder, at 88, remains in humble awe of the outstanding photographers whose work she has gathered over more than 50 years — even as her own photography has earned significant recognition.
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Helen Frankenthaler at Bennington
Lecture by Elizabeth Smith of the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation
By: - Nov 06th, 2026Smith will address the scope and range of Helen Frankenthaler’s work, its impact during Frankenthaler’s lifetime, and how the work of the Helen Frankenthaler Foundation is building and extending her legacy.
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From Call It in the Air
Talk Radio
By: - Nov 04th, 2026'Well, he's two for two this month,' Joey said to Joanna as he entered the kitchen. It was the second Monday in March. She ignored him. She knew he was referring to George. For half an hour before McDougal arrived, Joey paced the living room. When the doorbell rang, he had jumped.
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With the Modern Lovers in Bermuda
Iconic Album Released Fifty Years Ago
By: - Nov 04th, 2026Two years after they disbanded, fifty years ago, the eponymous Modern Lovers album was released. By then Jonathan Richman had formed another band named Jonathan Richman and the Modern Lovers which released an album simultaneously, but don’t be confused. The original or real Modern Lovers album is regarded as a classic of its era.
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Fall Festival of Shakespeare
Student Productions
By: - Nov 04th, 2026Annual event brings together nearly 500 high school students to mount full productions of Shakespeare plays
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Origami Unfolded
Peabody Essex Museum
By: - Nov 03rd, 2026Origami is an artform with the mesmerizing ability to transform flat materials into three-dimensional sculptures through folding alone; nothing is added or taken away in the process. One of the earliest recorded origami models is a paper crane that originated in Japan about 500 years ago.
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The Marriage of Figaro
To Many, The Greatest Comic Opera Ever
By: - Nov 02nd, 2026Figaro, valet to the Count, and Susanna, maid to the Countess, are to be married, but the Count invokes the droit du seigneur, his right to have a carnal episode with the maid before the nuptials. Ploys to avoid the event lead to a number of humorous complications.
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Sarasota Opera's Hansel and Gretel
Season Opener is Family Friendly
By: - Nov 02nd, 2026Enchanting and whimsical, the Sarasota Opera’s Hansel and Gretel is a delightful experience, reminding us that even in our most hopeless of times, youthful innocence and optimism can light the way forward.
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Ordinary Mind is the Dao
The Path Toward Becoming Radically Ordinary
By: - Nov 02nd, 2026Consider the image of a polished stone resting quietly in a riverbed. It does not fight the current, nor does it demand attention from the water passing over it. It has been shaped by the endless flow of the river, its rough, reactive edges smoothed away over time. Now, it rests at the bottom without making a sound—grounded, heavy, and perfectly at peace with its environment. It is entirely ordinary, yet it belongs completely to the water.
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World Premiere of Jenny Stafford’s Ahoy-Hoy
Who Invented the Telephone
By: - Nov 02nd, 2026The play is ostensibly about the invention of the telephone in 1876, which has long been credited to Alexander Graham Bell. Stafford’s script reminds us of the contributions of another inventor, Elisha Gray, a co-founder of Western Electric, who challenged Bell’s credit in court, claiming Bell stole his idea of the liquid transmitter required to make the phone work. Bell filed his patent application just three hours before Gray.
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Beaucastel's Flagship Red, Vintage 2024
Named Best Wine in the World
By: - Nov 02nd, 2026Beaucastel, the Perrin family's iconic estate located just a few dozen kilometers from Avignon, was named "Best Wine in the World 2026" today by American critic James Suckling. The honor is a crowning achievement for this Châteauneuf-du-Pape estate and for the entire appellation.
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Sonya Youncheva Returns to the Met
McVikar's Production is Grand Opera
By: - Nov 01st, 2026The Metropolitan Opera mounted the season premiere of Luigi Cherubini’s Medea. In the title role, Sonya Yoncheva returned in fine form. Her dark, rich tones suggested both the sorceress’s pain at betrayal and her dastardly plans for vengeance. Her notes are threaded with a silvery filament like the knives and swords she wields. One voice becomes two.
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Betrayal
Marin Theatre's Incisive Take on Pinter
By: - Oct 29th, 2026Two men and a woman that we meet have successful professional and family lives, but hidden from view is a long-standing affair that could strain marriages and friendships. In Harold Pinter's masterpiece, the action moves backward so that we know the outcome but still want to know how it got there.
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