More than 7,000 attendees descended upon the MGM Grand for the 76th annual Barbershop Harmony Society International Convention this week.
Arts & Culture
If your Fourth of July songbook begins with “The Stars and Stripes Forever” and ends with “America the Beautiful,” Clint Holmes, The Smith Center’s resident headliner at Cabaret Jazz, has a few other suggestions for you.
This weekend’s events include art galleries, swing orchestra and a couple of unique musical offerings: “Re-Purposed Percussion” and flamenco.
Go ahead, laugh. It’s an understandable reaction, considering that Southern Nevada is in the midst of a theatrical throw-down involving some of the funniest musical comedies of all time.
First Friday Las Vegas LLC, the organization that puts together the monthly First Friday arts festival, is taking a month off in July, but that doesn’t mean the artists and galleries will.
Back in the olden days, the ballet, symphony and a handful of theater companies toiled throughout the typical September-through-May season and struggled to survive.
Las Vegas summer theater camps allow children to engage creatively and have fun while staying out of the heat.
The Utah Shakespeare Festival officially launched Monday in Cedar City, Utah. Four of the Bard’s works — “Twelfth Night,” “Comedy of Errors,” “Measure for Measure” and “Henry IV Part One” — anchor the summer lineup.
Super Summer Theatre at Spring Mountain Ranch State Park, has received the largest grant in its 39-year history: a $600,000 grant from the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation.
“The Phat Pack: The Best of Broadway” at the Onyx Theatre and an exhibit on printmaking by CSN students highlight the weekend’s offerings. There’s also dance and cabaret jazz.
For artist Joni Max, art is about sharing experiences, stories and emotions. So, it wasn’t out of character when she donated 21 of her paintings to the Southern Nevada Adult Mental Health Services facility.
“Star Wars” creator George Lucas announced Tuesday that he has picked Chicago to host his much-anticipated museum of art and movie memorabilia, in a major victory for the nation’s third-largest city.
Michael Cavanaugh, the Tony- and Grammy-nominated musical star “Movin’ Out,” returns to The Smith Center’s Cabaret Jazz Friday and Saturday, headlining a salute to Billy Joel and Elton John.
The Las Vegas Academy’s “Of Mice and Men” will hit the road soon — but not before a final showcase Friday at the academy’s home theater.
Marisa Johnson has a music room in her northwest Las Vegas apartment, complete with sound system. Many nights, she sings “all night — till 4 in the morning.” Yet no one complains.