Celtic Woman's Chloë Agnew brings Irish, show tunes to Mable House
Irish singer Chloë Agnew made a name for herself as one of the youngest members of the acclaimed music group (and PBS favorite) Celtic Woman. She performs in concert …
Read MoreEnergy of the Stage
Irish singer Chloë Agnew made a name for herself as one of the youngest members of the acclaimed music group (and PBS favorite) Celtic Woman. She performs in concert …
Read MoreCatch “Memphis,” if you can, in its final week at Aurora Theatre, then prepare for the fall rush of new and exciting openings — “Cuckoo’s Nest” at the Alliance, “Stupid F*cking Bird” at Actor’s Express and a whole lot more.
Read MoreThe Center for Civil and Human Rights in downtown Atlanta connects the civil rights movement of 50 years ago with human rights struggles throughout the world today. You’ll see …
Read MoreWeird Sisters’ “Hot Pink” opens. “Motown” at the Fox and the 2015 Essential Theatre Festival close and “Memphis” rolls at Aurora Theatre. See a show!
Read MoreAtlanta’s festival season has something for everyone. Here are at least some of the don’t-miss events.
Read MoreAtlanta’s premier food festival attracts food lovers from throughout Atlanta, the Southeast and beyond to enjoy tastes from more than 90 of the city’s favorite restaurants — Alma Cocina, …
Read MoreAll lined up: the B-52’s, Straight No Chaser, Joe Bonamassa, Keith & Krystyn Getty and Widespread Panic.
Read MoreThe AJC Decatur Book Festival has lined up plenty of free theater, music, chalk art and more for the third art|DBF, the arts-festival-within-the-book-festival held Labor Day weekend (Sept. 4-6) in downtown Decatur.
Read MoreA very full calendar includes closing weekend for Serenbe Playhouse’s “Evita” and the one-weekend-only “Shaking the Wind,” written and performed by Atlanta dynamo Minka Wiltz. Up next: “Hot Pink, or Ready to Blow” (Weird Sisters); Motown the Musical at the Fox; and Wabi Sabi — that’s dance — at Serenbe.
Read MoreThere’s only so much history one can get from a two-hour musical. But “Motown the Musical” — with its 66 hit songs — reminds us how Berry Gordy’s vision helped create an America in which both blacks and whites were “Dancing in the Streets.”
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