March 8-12 Wang Theatre 8 Performances Only!

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

March 8-12 Wang Theatre 8 Performances Only! N2 The Ticket OUR CRITICS’ PICKS FOR THE UPCOMING WEEK MUSIC vised musical aimed at kids, with a free Sunday afternoon show. Af- ter this show and until it’s sched- Pop & Rock uled end April 30, the ticket price is $15. Feb. 26, 3 p.m. Free. Im- THE JOY FORMIDABLE This joy- prov Asylum, 216 Hanover St., fully noisy Welsh trio is billing its Boston. 617-263-6887, tour as “semi-acoustic,” but last www.improvasylum.com year’s EP “Sleep Is Day” indicates that unplugging will do little to FREE COMEDY NIGHT AT ARTI- tamp down the intensity; acous- CLE 24 It’s a good deal when you tic versions of songs from the can see Lamont Price headline a group’s recent album, “Hitch,” free show, even better when the bristle and vibrate, propelled by lineup is rounded out by Emily singer-guitarist Ritzy Bryan’s ar- Ruskowski and Jere Pilapil. Host- dent leadership. March 2, 7 p.m. ed by Deadair Dennis Maler. Feb. $28, $25 advance. ONCE Somer- 26, 8:30 p.m. Free. Article 24, 458 ville. 617-285-0167, www.once Western Ave., Brighton. 617-254- somerville.com 2424, www.article24boston.com ARIANA GRANDE She may pos- BRYAN CALLEN The hyperactive sess one of pop’s most potent former “MADtv” star and current voices, but the Nickelodeon star co-host of the “Mixed Mental turned next-generation top-40 di- Arts” podcast comes to Boston on va is also stubborn about follow- the heels of his second stand-up ing her muse to far-flung places, album, “Never Grow Up,” which as indicated by last year’s some- he released in December. March CHARLES CLARY what thrillingly uneven “Danger- 2 at 8 p.m., March 3-4 at 8 p.m. ous Woman” and her charmingly and 10:15 p.m. $25-$39. Laugh odd Jingle Ball set in December. Boston, 425 Summer St., Boston. March 3, 7:30 p.m. $29.95- 617-725-2844, www.laugh $199.95. TD Garden. 800-745- Deep Cuts: Contemporary Paper Cutting boston.com 3000, www.ticketmaster.com Ranging from small-scale to monumental, from flat to sculptural, works by more than 30 artists demonstrate how this NICK A. ZAINO III traditional art is updated for the 21st century. Artists include Julian Opie and Sarah Sze. Pictured: detail of Charles Clary’s NONAME The Chicagoan slam Family poet-turned-rapper’s 2016 mix- “Meticulous Excavations Movement #3.’’ Through May 21. Currier Museum of Art, 150 Ash St., Manchester, N.H. tape “Telefone” became a hot 603-669-6144, www.currier.org CATE McQUAID MAKE A MESS: KITCHEN download thanks to her sharply CHEMISTRY You spend half your observed, intricately written life cleaning up after your kids rhymes that gently untangle her (or at least it feels like it). Why feelings about the world and her Orleanian vocalist Henri Smith. TALEA ENSEMBLE The superb Repertory Theatre and the Boston change. Through April 1. Carroll not let them make a mess in a place in it. March 3, 6:30 p.m. Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m. $22. Regat- contemporary music ensemble Center for American Perfor- and Sons, 450 Harrison Ave. productive way? They’ll get a $15. Middle East Downstairs. tabar. 617-395-7757, comes to Harvard University for mance. At Black Box Theater, 617-482-2477, www.carrolland chance to make kid-friendly solu- 617-864-3278, www.mideast www.regattabarjazz.com the annual Fromm Players con- Mosesian Center for the Arts, sons.net tions and see the bubbling, fizz- offers.com MAURA JOHNSTON certs, offering two programs Watertown. 617-923-8487, ing, appeal of science firsthand. IF YOU COULD SEE ME NOW: curated by composer Hans www.newrep.org DON AUCOIN I.M.A.G.I.N.E. PEACE NOW March 3, 2-4:30 p.m. $12.50. Dis- Folk & World THE MUSIC OF TADD DAMER- Tutschku. March 3-4, 8 p.m., “Can’t art defuse violence?” asks covery Museums, 177 Main St., ON The NEC Jazz Orchestra, di- Paine Hall. 617-495-2791, Dance artist Boris Bally in a catalog es- Acton. 978-264-4200. discovery JON LANGFORD The Welsh Chi- rected by Ken Schaphorst, pays www.music.fas.harvard.edu say. Bally orchestrated this juried museums.org/event/make-mess- cagoan wears a multitude of mu- tribute to perhaps the most influ- DAVID WEININGER JOSÉ MATEO BALLET THEATRE exhibition of art fashioned from kitchen-chemistry sical hats — the Mekons, the ential composer-arranger of the The company’s latest program, guns taken off the streets, made Waco Brothers, the Pine Valley bebop era with a concert includ- “Love’s Pull,” features three of the by artists from around the world. GIRLS DAY AT THE MIT MUSE- Cosmonauts, and many more — ing such classics as “Good Bait,” ARTS composer’s works on the more Through June 10. Society of Arts UM Robots, soccer, and dancing. and when he isn’t making music, “Hot House,” “Our Delight,” and romantic end of the spectrum, in- + Crafts, 100 Pier Four Blvd., The common thread among he’s drawing his singular por- more. March 2, 7:30 p.m. Free. Theater cluding “In Our Minds.” The bal- Suite 20. 617-266-1810, www.so- them? Math. Come to one of the traits of honky-tonk icons. This NEC’s Jordan Hall. 617-585- let features music by contempo- cietyofcrafts.org world’s premier centers of mathe- show combines both: a rare solo 1260, www.necmusic.edu REALLY In this regional pre- rary Cuban composer Juan Pi- matical thinking and learn just acoustic performance that will miere of a quietly piercing if over- ñera. Also on the program are DIAGO: THE PASTS OF THIS AF- how fun algorithms can be. It will survey 40 years of musical en- CHARLIE KOHLHASE QUINTET ly enigmatic drama by the gifted “The Sirens” and “Vanished,” set RO-CUBAN PRESENT In instal- be way better than math class, I deavors, along with art on display REUNION Composer, multi-saxo- Jackie Sibblies Drury (“We Are to Bach’s Cello Suite in D Major. lations, mixed-media works, and promise. March 4, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. and for sale. Feb. 28, 9:30 p.m. phonist, broadcaster, and educa- Proud to Present . .’’), a photog- Through March 5. $42. Sanctu- photographs, Juan Roberto Dia- $5-$10. MIT Museum, 265 Mas- $15. Atwood’s Tavern, Cam- tor Kohlhase is a Boston jazz rapher has either died or disap- ary Theatre, Cambridge. 617- go, an Afro-Cuban artist, re- sachusetts Ave., Cambridge. 617- bridge. 800-838-3006. mainstay. In the 1990s, his quin- peared, and now his mother and 354-7467, www.ballettheatre.org frames history by examining rac- 253-5927. mitmuseum.mit.edu/ www.brownpapertickets.com tet was among the Hub’s most ex- girlfriend are trying to get at the ism’s pervasive impact in Cuba. calendar/girls-day citing jazz bands, touring nation- truth of who he was. Along the INVISIBLE: IMPRINTS OF RAC- Through May 5. Ethelbert Coo- NIKKI LANE One of the more ally and recording four acclaimed way, they start to figure out a few ISM This latest project by An- per Gallery of African & African MUSICAL ANIMALS Before buzzworthy artists on the left-of- albums. The immensely accom- things about themselves. As the na Myer and Dancers and American Art, Harvard Universi- Drake, Elvis, and even Beethoven mainstream country landscape plished players reuniting with mother, Kippy Goldfarb delivers BeHeard.World examines racial ty, 102 Mount Auburn St., Cam- came along, the animal kingdom has just released her third album, Kohlhase include John Carlson one of those indelible, can’t-take- and psychosocial issues of con- bridge. 617-496-5777, was the hitmaker of the world. “Highway Queen,” which offers (trumpet and flugelhorn), Matt your-eyes-off-her performances. temporary American life through www.coopergalleryhc.org This concert will look at how na- plenty of Lane’s recipe of high- Langley (tenor and soprano saxo- Sensitively directed by Shawn La- movement and spoken word. In CATE McQUAID ture mirrors, inspires, and even test and spitfire, but also the phones), John Turner (bass), and Count. Through March 4. Compa- its Boston stage premiere, the creates music. Renditions of Rim- slow, sad beauty of “Forever Lasts the marvelous Matt Wilson ny One Theatre with Matter & hourlong work features three ar- Museums sky-Korsakov’s classic “Flight of Forever.” Brent Cobb and Lane’s (drums). March 3, 8 p.m. Light Fine Art. At Matter & Light ea poet-storytellers and nine the Bumblebee” and other songs record co-producer and beau Jon- $10-$15. Third Life Studio, 33 Fine Art gallery, Boston. 617-292- dancers fusing a variety of urban LUMINOUS LACE: COSTUME will keep the parents pleased, athan Tyler also perform. March Union Square, Somerville. 7110, www.companyone.org movement styles. March 3-11. AND TEXTILES Lacework is al- too. March 2, 10:30-11:30 a.m. 3, 8:45 p.m. $20. The Sinclair, www.thirdlifestudio.com $20-$35. Semel Theater at Emer- ready labor-intensive and a sym- Free. David French Music Com- Cambridge. 888-929-7849. KEVIN LOWENTHAL THE BEAUTY QUEEN OF LEEN- son College’s Tufte Performance bol of luxury, but when it’s made pany Recital Hall, 53 B Otis St., www.axs.com ANE Director Garry Hynes dem- and Production Center. 617-824- from metals such as gold and sil- Westborough. www.chamber Classical onstrates a knack for keeping the 8000, www.aestages.org ver the dazzle escalates. On view, musicmetrowest.com/index BALLAKE SISSOKO AND VIN- audience off balance and on edge metallic lace fashions from the ALEX FRANDSEN CENT SEGAL A true melding of TRIBUTE TO SOFIA GUBAIDULI- in this first-rate production of SYDNEY DANCE COMPANY 16th century to today.
Recommended publications
  • Stagepage.Winter•Spring.14
    STAGEPAGE.WINIt’s a Play! The Flick TERBrundibar & •But the sprinGiraffe! G.14 All My Sons Hairspray The Pirates of Penzance Les Misérables As You Like It 12th Night (a Musical) Company One Underground Railway Theater j a n u a r y New England Repertory Company Wheelock Family Theatre Artbarn Community Theater Watertown Children’s Theatre Assumption College Theatre Department Actors’ Shakespeare Project February 20 - March 15 March 6 - April 6 It’s a Play! January 10 - January 19 January 24 - February 23 February 8 - February 9 March 21 April 4 - April 6 April 17 - May 18 The Light Princess 508-339-2822 / mmas.org M2 617-879-2300 / WheelockFamilyTheatre.org B36 617-557-6537 / CompanyOne.org B3 866-811-4111 / centralsquaretheater.org B12 800-838-3006 / watertownchildrenstheatre.org B2 877-571-7469 / TheHanoverTheatre.org M13 866-811-4111 / actorsshakespeareproject.org American Repertory Theater 617-975-0050 / artbarn.org B26 Through January 5 We Are Proud To Present A Presentation... The Whipping Man No Place to Go A Midsummer Night’s Dream Sordid Lives In Between The Wholehearted Slask Song and Dance Ensemble of Poland Ethan Lipton Bristol Old Vic in association w/ Handspring Puppet Company 617-547-8300 / americanrepertorytheater.org B23 Company One New Repertory Theatre The Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts Quannapowitt Players New Repertory Theatre Stein | Holum Projects February 20 - February 22 March 6 - March 15 January 10 - February 1 January 25 - February 16 February 9 March 21 - April 5 April 4 - April 20 April 17 - April
    [Show full text]
  • First Night First Night
    what to do • where to go • what to see December 19,2005–January 1,2006 ThTheeeOfO Offficficiaiaiall GuidGuideeetot too BOSTBOSTONON Boston’s 9 Best Bets for Ringing in the New YYearear Including: Our Guide to First Night PLUS: >What’s New in the New YearYear >Q&A with the Boston Pops’ Keith Lockhart www.panoramamagazine.com Now in our 2nd d Breaking Year!!! contents Recor COVER STORY 15 Countdown 2006 From First Night to rockin’ parties, our guide to the best places to ring in the New Year ® FEATURE 18 The Hub It Is A-Changin’ The Hilarious Celebration of Women and The Change! Panorama takes a look at what’s new in Boston in 2006 in 2006 DEPDEPARTMENTSARTMENTS 6 around the hub 6 news & notes 12 nightlife 10 on exhibit 13 dining Men 11 kids corcornerner 14 style Love It Too!!! 22 the hub directory 23 currentcurrent events TIP TOP: TheThe TopTop ofof thethe HubHub 31 clubs & bars atat thethe PrudentialPrudential CenterCenter,, where LauraLaura enjoysenjoys champagne,champagne, is is oneone 33 museums & galleries ofof manymany ggreatreat locationslocations toto 38 maps celebratecelebrate 20062006 asas thethe clockclock “YOU’LL LOVE IT. IT’S 43 sightseeing strikesstrikes midnight.midnight. Refer to story, pagepage 15.15. 48 frfreedomeedom trail PPHOTOHOTO BY HILARIOUS. GO SEE IT!” 50 shopping JOHNSAVONEJOHNSAVONE..COM - Joy Behar, The View 54 mind & body 55 rrestaurantsestaurants on the cover: 68 NEIGHBORHOODS “FRESH, FUNNY & SIMPLY Model Ashley of Maggie Inc. 78 5 questions with… gets ready for a rrollickingollicking New Year’s Eve at Top of the Hub. TERRIFIC!” Boston Pops maestro Photo: johnsavone.com KEITH LOCKHARTLOCKHART Photo: johnsavone.com - LA Times Hair: Rogue, Salon Marc Harris Great Rates For Groups! To reserve call (617) 426-4499 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Silent Auction Listing
    THE 16TH ANNUAL SILENT AUCTION ITEM LISTING Please help us be green and return your listing when you are finished. Table of Contents Super Silent . 1 Dining Out . 3 Entertainment . 7 Fashion. 10 For the Home . 12 Jewelry . 13 Kids Stuff . 15 Leisure . 19 Services. 20 Bruins. 22 Celtics . 23 Golf. 25 Patriots . 27 Red Sox. 28 Shopping . 30 Travel & Lodging . 31 SUPER SILENT AUCTION Item Description Value 1600 FOURSOME AT THE BAY CLUB IN MATTAPOISETT 1000.00 Compliments of Bay Club at Mattapoisett 1601 CELTICS COURTSIDE KIDS PACKAGE 4000.00 Compliments of 1602 DIAMOND NECKLACE 2800.00 Compliments of Bruce Rodman 1603 AMALFI COAST CANVAS PRINTS (SET OF TWO) 650.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1604 MEN’S BURBERRY WATCH 845.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1605 LIMITED EDITION AND SIGNED BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN RECORD DISPLAY 4000.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1606 TWO TICKETS TO MARCH 8TH KELLY CLARKSON CONCERT AT THE TD GARDEN 565.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1607 PAPER MACHE CHEETAH 3000.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1608 AVENGERS POSTER SIGNED BY THE CAST 1500.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1609 BASKETBALL LEGENDS PHOTO 2500.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1610 GOLF’S GREATEST DISPLAY 1300.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1611 ROB GRONKOWSKI SIGNED HELMET 1000.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1612 ROB GRONKOWSKI SIGNED JERSEY 1000.00 Compliments of Judge Baker Children’s Center 1613 TOM BRADY SIGNED HELMET 1200.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1614 TOM BRADY SIGNED JERSEY 1200.00 Compliments of Anonymous 1615 NANTUCKET COTTAGE FOR A WEEK 3500.00 Compliments of John Carroll 1617
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Summer Arts Weekend
    Program guide a Free three-day, jam-Packed artS and july 27-29 muSic celeBration in the heart oF coPley Square! A R T S E H C R O B S O K ST AR ON LANDM SU ZA NN E VEGA S M N E H A T E N I A R L THE LOW M R A O T W H E O N M F A O S, N bostonsummerarts.com SOUL QUEE #BosSummerartsWknd We’re pleased to present the Boston Globe WGBH Summer Arts Weekend, Friday, July 27 to Sunday, July 29 on Copley Square. VisittheCitizensBankGreaterBostonFoodBankTruck on Friday or Saturday, and donate a jar of peanut butter or jelly toprovideahealthytreatforneighborsinneed. Visit www.summerartsboston.com to learn more. Member FDIC. Citizens Bank is a brand name of RBS Citizens, N.A. and Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania. WELCOME ALL On behalf of The Boston Globe, WGBH and Citizens Bank, welcome to the inaugural Summer Arts Weekend. Over the next three days, we will showcase everything the Greater Boston arts scene has to offer, from incredible theater and music, to vibrant dance and stunning visual arts, to laugh-out-loud comedy. It’s going to be quite a celebration and we are excited to have you join us. Boston has a diverse and rich arts and cultural community. The arts organizations help shape the identity of our city and contribute significantly to its economic well-being. This weekend, we invite you to explore, play and learn more about all of the arts and cultural organizations in Greater Boston.
    [Show full text]
  • Actorblair Underwooddiscusses His Role in the Star-Studded, Tony
    November 24–December 7, 2014 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON PANORAMAEVENTS | SIGHTS | SHOPPING | MAPS | DINING | NIGHTLIFE | CULTURE Actor Blair Underwood Discusses His Role in the Star-Studded, Tony Award-Winning Revival at the Emerson/Cutler Majestic Theatre page 62 波士顿欢迎您 bostonguide.com See p. 10 OYSTER PERPETUAL DATEJUST rolex oyster perpetual and datejust are trademarks. November 24–December 7, 2014 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON Volume 64 • No. 14 contents Features PANO’sHoliday 8 GiftGuide Where to find Boston’s most unique gifts this holiday season Departments 6 HUBBUB 8 Blink! lights up Faneuil Hall Marketplace, CraftBoston Holiday brings one-stop shopping to the Back Bay and Mast’ delights downtown with authentic Neapolitan pizza 37 12 Boston’sOfficialGuide 12 Current Events 18 On Exhibit 21 Shopping 27 Cambridge 30 Maps 36 Neighborhoods 43 Sightseeing 49 Freedom Trail 51 Dining 37 High5 37 Back Bay architectural treasures 39 North End historic sites 62 BostonAccent Blair Underwood of The Trip to Bountiful ON THE COVER: The Trip to Bountiful plays the Emerson/Cutler Majestic Theatre November 20–December 7. 39 PHOTOS (TOP TO BOTTOM): BOSTON OLIVE OIL COMPANY; BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY; PAUL REVERE HOUSE BOSTONGUIDE.COM 3 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON bostonguide.com November 24–December 7, 2014 Volume 64 • Number 14 Tim Montgomery • Publisher Laura Grant • Associate Publisher Scott Roberto • Art Director/Acting Editor John Herron Gendreau • Associate Art Director Celina Colby • Editorial Assistant Lizz Scannell • Photography Intern service with sarcasm! Tim Montgomery • President & CEO Tyler J. Montgomery • Vice President, Operations Rita A. Fucillo • Vice President, Publishing Jacolyn Ann Firestone • Vice President, Advertising fun Melissa J.
    [Show full text]
  • BOSTON T Toronto S MASSACHUSETTS I N a N L New York T U a Detroit - Chicago S Philadelphie N T a a Baltimore É Boston C T O É Washington, D.C
    C A N A D A Montréal E Ottawa U Q I BOSTON T Toronto S MASSACHUSETTS I N A N L New York T U A Detroit - Chicago S Philadelphie N T A A Baltimore É Boston C T O É Washington, D.C. Boston: berceau des États-Unis au regard tourné vers l’avenir... Des quartiers à l’échelle humaine, des rues étroites et sinueuses au charme européen, une architecture inspirée et audacieuse, une vitalité universitaire sans pareille… La métropole de la Nouvelle-Angleterre est un incontournable. Avec le guide Ulysse Boston, revivez plus de 375 ans d’une histoire riche et mouvementée, fl ânez dans le Boston Common, le plus vieux jardin public d’Amérique, et dans l’agréable quartier de Beacon Hill. Parcourez les élégantes avenues de Back Bay, les rues du North Boston End, où naquit la ville, et celles du South End, ce quartier populaire multiethnique. Découvrez le visage maritime de Boston le long du Waterfront ou de la Charles River. Sans oublier Cambridge, avec sa prestigieuse université Harvard, ainsi que Lexington, Concord et Salem. Vous trouverez dans ce guide • Une suggestion de circuits et une description détaillée des attraits, cotés selon un système d’étoiles, ainsi qu’une nouvelle section thématique pour mieux organiser votre temps et mieux choisir. • Une impressionnante sélection d’hôtels, de restaurants, de sorties et de boutiques, de tous les styles et pour toutes les bourses. • Un portrait historique, social et culturel étoffé, ainsi que de nombreux encadrés pour mieux comprendre la ville. • De nombreuses cartes précises pour vous permettre de vous repérer en un clin d’œil.
    [Show full text]
  • The North End the North
    1 MAY 31, 2018 PUBLISHED EVERY OTHER THURSDAY BOOK YOUR POST IT Call Your Advertising Rep TT HEHE NN OROR TT HH EE NN DD (781)485-0588 EMAIL: [email protected] WWW.NORTHENDREGIONALREVIEW.COM [email protected] RREGIOEGIONNALAL RREVIEWEVIEW FIELD OF FLAGS ON BOSTON COMMON Parks improvements plan looks good By Phil Orlandella Many local organizations use these parks for baseball, A presentation by the soccer, softball, bocce, play- Boston Parks Department for ground use and special events improvements to Puopolo Park, throughout the spring, summer Langone Field, bocce courts, and fall. drainage, playground, basket- These parks are mainly ball court, the Harbor Walk used by the North End Athletic and some open space has appar- Association (NEAA) and the ently been blessed by North North End Against Drugs End residents at a recent public (NEAD). In addition, there are meeting. many bocce tournaments and Several public meetings have soccer programs. been held to get to this point. A total of 37,268 American flags were placed on the Boston Common last week to honor those from Massachusetts who have died in wars dating back to the Revolution. That number included 296 military Five candidates elected heroes that have died in duty since 9/11. In particular, those war dead were honored at a special ceremo- ny on site last Thursday, May 24. Their names were read, and flags were planted for them by Gold Star families, elected officials and members of the military. Master Sargent Roy Aylward plants a flag as the to NEWNC Board names of fallen soldiers are read.
    [Show full text]
  • Midwinter 2010
    ArtsGuide, Boston Arts Section Association of College and Research Libraries American Library Association Midwinter Conference January 15-19, 2010 Introduction Welcome to the ACRL Arts Section’s ArtsGuide Boston! This selective guide to cultural attractions and events has been created for attendees of the 2010 ALA Midwinter Conference in Boston. As a vibrant cultural center with an excellent public transportation system, Boston is the kind of conference destination where you will want to maximize your time outside the convention center. We hope our guide will help you find all of the places you’ve heard of before... and maybe some that you haven’t! *Efforts were made to gather the most up to date information for performance dates, but please be sure to confirm by checking the venue web sites provided. Map of sites listed in this guide See what’s close to you or plot your course by car, foot, or pub- lic transportation using the Google map version of this guide: http://tinyurl.com/acrlartsguideboston Where to search for arts and entertainment The Boston Globe Events Calendar: http://calendar.boston.com/ TimeOut Boston: http://www.timeout.com/boston/ Boston Happenings: http://www.searchboston.com/happenings.html Start Here Boston: http://www.starthereboston.com/Events.html The Boston Phoenix: http://thephoenix.com/Boston/Listings/ This guide has been prepared by: Caroline Caviness, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Yvette Cortes, Skidmore College Kathleen DeLaurenti, University of Washington, Bothell Ann Medaille, University of Nevada, Reno Jennifer Pollock, University of Cincinatti Table of Contents III Introduction ii 1Visual arts and museums 1 The Fenway/Kenmore Sq.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston Boston
    what to do • where to go • what to see March 13–26, 2006 The Officficialial GuGuideide to BOSBOSTONTON IIrishrishr BOSTON CelebratingCelebrating St.St. Patrick’sPatrick’s DayDay inin BeantownBeantown PLUS: The Hub’s Best Irish Pubs ALSO INSIDE: >TTasteaste of the South End >Spamalot at the Colonial TheatrTheatree >Eve Ensler Discusses The Good Body www.panoramamagazine.com contents FEATURE 15 The Irish Swig Panorama toasts Boston’s favorite Gaelic watering holes just in time for St. Patrick’s Day COCOVERVER STORY 18 Irish Boston The Hub shows its Irish roots as Beantown celebrates St. Patrick’s Day DEPARTMENTS 6 around the hub 6 news & notes 12 style 10 on exhibit 13 dining 11 nightlife 14 on stage 23 the hub directory 24 current events 31 clubs & bars 33 museums & galleries 38 maps 43 sightseeing 48 freedomfreedom trail 50 shopping 54 mind & body 55 restaurantsrestaurants on the cover:ver: 68 NEIGHBORHOODS Karly of Maggie Inc. enjoys at pint of stout 78 5 questions with… at Kennedy’s Midtown Playwright EVE ENSLER (42(42 ProvinceProvince St.,St., 617-426-3333). Photo: Bob Perachio. Make-up: Brian Brady PUB GRUB: Karly samples some Irish delicacies at of G2O Day Spa. Kennedy’s Midtown. Refer to story, page 18. ProducedProduced by PHOTO BY B OB PERACHIO. Heather Burke. CLOTHING COURTESY OF N ANETTEANETTE L EPORE, 119 NEWBURYEWBURY S T. ___ MARCH 13–26, 2006 3 The Official Guide to BOSTON www.panoramamagazine.com March 13–26, 2006 Volume 55 • Number 21 Jerome Rosenfeld • CHAIRMAN Tim Montgomery • PRESIDENT/PUBLISHER Christine Celli • EDITOR Scott Roberto • ART/PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Josh B.
    [Show full text]
  • Boston: Hub of Culture and History
    Boston: Hub of Culture and History DAVID S. VOGELS III oston beckons the AAO for an early-spring B annual meeting, May 1-5. The city’s most common nicknames—the Hub, the Athens of America, the Cradle of Liberty—reflect its status as both a crossroads of world culture and a seat of the nation’s history. Whether you’re seeking the latest hot trends or the ashes of the American Revolution, Boston has much to offer. In our annual convention preview, JCO high- lights the things to do and places to see. Climate and Transportation Early May in Boston can be cool and foggy, with average highs in the low 60s and lows in the upper 40s. Plan for unsettled weather, but hope for a few of those gloriously warm New England spring days with all the flowers in bloom. seven-day options. Logan International Airport is not one of the CityPass offers about a 50% savings on easiest facilities to navigate. Each of the four ter- admission to six top locations, including one of the minals has its own ground transportation outside world’s great art institutions, the Museum of Fine the baggage claim area; look for the signs for taxis Arts (presenting special exhibits on Japanese and (about $35 to Hynes Convention Center) or shared decorative arts during the AAO meeting). Another vans ($14 one way). highlight is the splendid New England Aquarium Once you’re in town, the Massachusetts Bay (offering a family field trip called “Tidepool Trek” Transit Authority’s subway system (the famous on May 2 and a class on pond and river animals “T”, some of which is above ground) is an easy on May 5).
    [Show full text]
  • September October December Ongoing November
    The World Goes ‘Round Arabian Nights It’s a Play! The Song of Achilles: Troy Emerson Stage Nora Theatre Company & Underground Railway Theater september Newton Theatre Company/Theatre Ink November 20 - November 23 November 28 - December 31 27 Tips for Banishing the Blues It’s a Play! September 18 - September 20 STAGEPAGE.The Crucible The Magic Flute FALL.14Language of Angels 617-824-8369 / emerson.edu B19 617-576-9278 / centralsquaretheater.org B14 Sleeping Weazel 617-559-6406 / newtontheatrecompany.com B28 Faces of Freedom Hanover Theatre for the Performing Arts Dean College ArtsEmerson Happy Medium Theatre A Christmas Carol through September 13 Trinity Repertory Company Hunger, Lies & History: The Dark Comedies Meet Me In St. Louis Shakespeare at Fenway October 3 October 15 - October 19 M15 October 21 - October 26 October 31 - November 15 Weston Friendly Society Performing Fusion Theatre 866-811-4111 / sleepingweazel.com B10 It Commonwealth Shakespeare Company November 9 - December 31 ’s a Play! 877-571-7469 / thehanovertheatre.org M13 508-541-1605 / dean.edu 617-824-8400 / artsemerson.org B16 6175499854 / happymediumtheatre.com B20 November 20 - November 21 November 29 - December 6 September 19 401-351-4242 / trinityrep.com R2 Greater Boston Theatre Expo 646-342-8777 / PerformingFusionTheatre.com 617-795-2195 / westonfriendly.org M22 Assassins Masters of Illusion: Believe the Impossible A Funny Thing Happened On the Way to the Forum B17 65+ Greater Boston Theatre Companies 617-426-0863 / commshakes.org B21 Krapp’s Last Tape/The Dumb
    [Show full text]
  • The Blockbuster Musical Comes to the Boston Opera House
    September 10–23, 2018 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON PANORAMAEVENTS | SIGHTS | SHOPPING | MAPS | DINING | NIGHTLIFE | CULTURE WHAT THE FLUFF? IN SOMERVILLE BOSTON FILM FESTIVAL FALL ARTS GUIDE HAMILTON in the HUB The Blockbuster Musical Comes to the Boston Opera House bostonguide.com September 10–23, 2018 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON Volume 68 • No. 9 contents Feature PANO’s Guide 8 to Fall Arts As the temperature drops, the music, theater and art scene heats up in the Boston area Departments 7 5 A Peek at the Past Alexander Hamilton in Boston 6 Hubbub Three festivals, two new beer gardens and one block party 10 Boston’s Official Guide 10 Multilingual 15 Current Events 21 On Exhibit 25 Shopping 29 Cambridge 32 Maps 8 38 Neighborhoods 42 Sightseeing 46 Beyond Boston 49 Freedom Trail 51 Dining 62 Boston Accent Hamilton star Nicholas Christopher ON THE COVER: Hamilton at the Boston Opera House (refer to listing, page 20). Photo: Joan Marcus. 62 PHOTOS (TOP TO BOTTOM): COURTESY OF NIGHT SHIFT BREWING; JAZZ ALONG THE CHARLES BY ROBERT TORRES; NICHOLAS CHRISTOPER COURTESY OF HAMILTON BOSTONGUIDE.COM 3 THE OFFICIAL GUIDE TO BOSTON bostonguide.com September 10–23, 2018 Volume 68 • Number 9 Tim Montgomery • Publisher Scott Roberto • Art Director/Acting Editor Laura Jarvis • Associate Art Director Annie Farrell • Senior Account Executive Olivia J. Kiers • Assistant Editor Tim Montgomery • President & CEO Tyler J. Montgomery • Vice President, Operations Rita A. Fucillo • Vice President, Publishing Jacolyn Ann Firestone • Vice President, Advertising Melissa J. O’Reilly • Business Manager Lenard B. Zide, Butters Brazilian LLP • Corporate Counsel PANORAMA is published bi-weekly by New Venture Media Group LLC.
    [Show full text]