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  • Katori Hall's The Mountaintop

    At MTC in Norwalk

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 12th, 2022

    The Mountaintop features fine performances. It is the type of show that audience members will like, feeling as though they saw something meaningful. I am part of the group that thinks this is a very flawed play that often takes the easy way out.

  • Music in Common's Black Legacy Project

    At Pittsfield's Colonial Theatre

    By: MIC - Feb 11th, 2022

    On March 6, the Black Legacy Project will make its world premiere at  the Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield. The evening includes a preview screening of the documentary short about the Project produced by OUTPOST, a concert, and a community conversation. Wanda Houston, Billy Keane, Gina Coleman, Matt Cusson, Rufus Jones, Annie Guthrie, Diego Mongue, and Eric Reinhardt are just some of the performers.

  • Ottensamer and Bax Perform at Carnegie Hall

    Music as Song Delights

    By: Susan Hall - Feb 11th, 2022

    Alessio Bax and Andrea Ottensamer, two consummate artists, performed together and individually in Weill Hall at Carnegie Hall.  They both seek to help us hear the origins of music as a communicative and an expressive medium.  Yet there is nothing ponderous about their approaches. 

  • The Duration

    World Premiere to Open at Palm Beach Dramaworks.

    By: Aaron Krause - Feb 11th, 2022

    The Duration, by Bruce Graham, will experience its world premiere production at Palm Beach Dramaworks in South Florida. The production will run from Feb. 16-March 6. The Duration will mark the second play that Palm Beach Dramaworks mounts.

  • Save on FreshGrass MoCA Tickets

    All You Need Is Love and Bluegrass

    By: MoCA - Feb 10th, 2022

    Prices for FreshGrass | North Adams increase in two weeks from $129 up to $149—on February 24 at 11:59pm—so snag your tickets now before you miss the chance to save $20 on each!

  • Looted 8th Century Buddah Sculpture Found in Italy

    Returned to India

    By: Art Recovery International - Feb 10th, 2022

    An 8th- 9th Century Bodhisattva sculpture, looted from The Devisthan Kundalpur Temple in Kurkihar, Bihar, India, has been recovered in Italy by Art Recovery International following a decades-long search.

  •  Shakespeare & Company Tickets on Sale

    Two Shakespeare Plays and Homer's Iliad

    By: S&Co - Feb 10th, 2022

    Shakespeare & Company has announced tickets are on sale now for the three Classic productions of its 45th Season: Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing and Measure for Measure, and An Iliad, an adaptation of Homer’s epic poem by Lisa Peterson and Denis O’Hare.  

  • Lynn Nottage at Lincoln Center Theater

    Intimate Apparel with a Score by Ricky Ian Gordon

    By: Susan Hall - Feb 09th, 2022

    Lynn Nottage’s brilliant play Intimate Apparel has been incubating as an opera since 2007 when Ricky Ian Gordon was commissioned to write the music by the Metropolitan Opera and Lincoln Center Theater. Nottage speaks of development meetings with Peter Gelb of the Met and Andre Bishop of LCT, each tugging for their own interests. 

  • What the Constitution Means to Me by Heidi Schreck

    On Tour at the Huntington Theatre

    By: Huntington - Feb 09th, 2022

    The Huntington announces Heidi Schreck’s Tony Award nominated play and Pulitzer Prize finalist What the Constitution Means to Me, a Broadway hit that is now on its national tour. The production runs from February 22 to March 20, 2022 at the Emerson Cutler Majestic Theatre.  

  • Palo Alto Players’Men on Boats

    By: Victor Cordell - Feb 09th, 2022

    By leaving much to the playgoer’s imagination, playwright Jaclyn Backhaus came up with a solution in her play “Men on Boats.”  She figured - what if we present the action without boats and without a river and with only rudimentary set and props?  And just for fun, how about as a final conceit that we eliminate the men?  So, there you have it – a cast of all females and non-binaries with bare-bones staging, and the curtain can be raised.

  • Dewey Hall's Sourdough Bread Baking Competition

    Tasty Event in the Berkshires

    By: Dewey - Feb 09th, 2022

    Dewey Hall is to hold a sourdough bread baking competition on Friday, March 4th. Attendees will be invited to sample the contestants' breads, wine from DéPart, beer from Big Elm Brewery, and cheese from Rubiner’s Cheesemongers, and have the opportunity to win loaves of freshly baked sourdough bread via a raffle.

  • The Obama Portraits Tour

    At the Museum of FIne Arts, Boston

    By: MFA - Feb 09th, 2022

    The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), presents the portraits of former President Barack Obama and Mrs. Michelle Obama by artists Kehinde Wiley and Amy Sherald, respectively, as part of The Obama Portraits Tour organized by the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery.

  • Armature

    World Premiere at South Florida's Island City Stage

    By: Aaron Krause - Feb 09th, 2022

    Armature is a searing and disturbing new play receiving a commendable world premiere production at Island City Stage near Ft. Lauderdale. The production runs through Feb. 27.

  • World Premiere Opera in Washington

    Four A List Composer/librettist Teams Contribute

    By: Susan Hall - Feb 07th, 2022

    Works & Process at the Guggenheim Museum offered a preview of a world premiere opera developed by Washington National Opera. Written in Stone will be staged at the Kennedy Center from March 5 to March 25. It will be a must-see production.

  • The Kind Ones by Miranda Rose Hall

    Produced by Magic Theatre

    By: Victor Cordell - Feb 07th, 2022

    The Biblically- inspired adage suggests that “Idle hands are the devil’s workshop,” and the same could be said of idle minds.  With time to spare, mischief finds Miranda Rose Hall’s central character in this compact, 70 minute, two-hander. 

  • Lynn Nottage Turns to Opera at Lincoln Center Theater

    Intimate Apparel with Score by Ricky Ian Gordon

    By: Susan Hall - Feb 06th, 2022

    Lynn Nottage’s brilliant play Intimate Apparel has been incubating as an opera since 2007 when Ricky Ian Gordon was commissioned to write the music by the Metropolitan Opera and Lincoln Center Theater. Nottage speaks of development meetings with Peter Gelb of the Met and Andre Bishop of LTC,  each tugging for their own interests.

  • Fires in the Mirror by Anna Deavere Smith

    At Long Wharf Theater

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 05th, 2022

    Anna Deavere Smith was a pioneer in what is often referred to as verbatim drama; the use of transcripts from interviews to create a work that explores an incident of social importance. She has used this form frequently, most recently with Notes from the Field about the school-to-prison pipeline.

  • Authority and Freedom by Jed Perl

    Ancient Dichotomy in Art

    By: Martin Mugar - Feb 05th, 2022

    At the end of his life did the wrong politics give Auden the possibility of cancelling Yeats’s greatness as a poet. It suggests that behind the concern for art being politically correct is the illness that Nietzsche said awaited our culture as a whole: the waste land grows: Resentment or “Ressentiment” as he used it is the deeply sour well out from which we channel art into predetermined realms of activity. Perl's new book is its diagnosis.

  • Heroes of the Fourth Turning by Will Arbery

    San Francisco Playhouse

    By: Victor Cordell - Feb 04th, 2022

    “Heroes of the Fourth Turning” is well produced; highly provocative; dense with scholarly detail; and even has a few unexpected turnings of its own.  But be prepared for something that may be outside your normal comfort zone.  

  • The ’62 Center for Theatre and Dance

    Virtual Programming This Spring

    By: CTD - Feb 04th, 2022

    The ’62 Center for Theatre and Dance (CTD) is presenting an exciting mix of theatre and dance, virtual and in-person. CTD presents student and world-class artists celebrating diverse and challenging theatre, music, and dance programming for the Williams College community and beyond. As a community service, all our virtual programming is free and open to all.

  • Close Encounters With Music

    Folk and Baroque in Great Barrington

    By: Close - Feb 04th, 2022

    Folk and Baroque—Performed Live at Historic Saint James Place in Downtown Great Barrington, MA, February 26, 2021 at 6 PM  

  • Angry, Raucous & Shamelessly Gorgeous

    At Hartford Stage

    By: Karen Isaacs - Feb 04th, 2022

    The actress, Anna has returned to the US from Amsterdam where she has lived for 25 years. She left the US after the “Naked Wilson” theater piece she devised and performed became the subject of controversy. Now, she has returned to Atlanta to, she thinks, perform the piece for the last time at a new arts festival.

  • Remembering Todd McKee

    Whimsical Boston Artist

    By: Charles Giuliano - Feb 04th, 2022

    The Boston art community is saddened to learn of the passing of Todd McKee. He was an artist known for wit and whimsy in his work, primarily watercolor on paper.  

  • Black Chapel for London's Serpentine Pavilion

    Chicago­ Based Artist Theaster Gates

    By: Serpentine - Feb 03rd, 2022

    Drawing inspiration from the significance of the great kilns of Stoke-on-Trent, Theaster Gates’s Pavilion will pay homage to British craft and manufacturing traditions. While the structure of the Pavilion will predominantly be made of wood, the Pavilion’s design alludes to the performative and meditative qualities of a small chapel

  • Terence Blanchard's Champion at Boston Lyric Opera

    Mezzo-soprano Stephanie Blythe to Perform

    By: BLO - Feb 03rd, 2022

    Stephanie Blythe makes her role debut as the welcoming and supportive bar owner Kathy Hagen in Champion. A renowned opera singer and recitalist, Blythe is among the most highly respected artists of her generation.

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