Gather Storytelling – The Natural World
Gather storytelling is back for December! The theme this time around is "The Natural World."
$10
Gather storytelling is back for December! The theme this time around is "The Natural World."
Join us for a silly and poignant one-woman cabaret showcasing stories from Hannah's life strung together with songs of all musical styles. Open piano bar and song share will begin at 7 p.m.
Please join the ASU Collaborative Piano Studio and their vocal and instrumental colleagues as they present a varied program of songs and chamber works.
Irma Herrera’s solo performance piece “Why Would I Mispronounce My Own Name?” weaves history and comedic insights into stories about names and sheds light and throws shade on our prejudices and assumptions.
James Taylor paid tribute to Jimmy Buffett in several of his shows after his passing, and we feel the same desire to celebrate this awesome artist in our show, bringing the James Taylor Experience together with special tribute to the life and music of Jimmy Buffet in this two-act concert performance.
"Christmas Greetings Special" celebrates the tradition, connection and the timeless allure of Christmas cards, urging us to pause and relish the present moment.
"Christmas Greetings Special" celebrates the tradition, connection and the timeless allure of Christmas cards, urging us to pause and relish the present moment.
Love, mistaken identity, and humor are woven throughout The Barber of Seville, Rossini’s comic opera masterpiece.
Curated by renowned violinist and composer Nokuthula Ngwenyama, Composers' Choice gives you a look behind the scenes at the lives of working composers.
Outstanding piano students from the studio of Dr. Baruch Meir at ASU.
Almost Famous Theatre Company Foundation's (AFTCF) annual Gala is an inspiring and fun evening that fuels performing arts education, transforms lives one role at a time, and brings joy to the community through the shared experience of live theater.
Join Julian and Emilia Saporiti of No-No Boy for an immersive multimedia concert combining folk songs, place-based sound recordings, archival materials, thermal images of desert environments and storytelling to communicate the rich possibilities of engaging with place. Some of the songs performed at the concert will emerge from arts-based fieldwork conducted in the Phoenix Valley.
This play is the real story of the West's most famous dentist, Doc Holliday, and his journey from one who heals to one who kills.
Navajo trumpeter Delbert Anderson builds safe havens for Diné melodies to converse with various styles. D'DAT researches Diné melodies of the past for inspiration, performs our stories for today and preserves cultural and indigenous roots music for the future.
