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By attributed to Franz Schober - Original is in the Historic Museum of the City of ViennaDownload (and attribution details) from: http://openlearn.open.ac.uk/mod/resource/view.php?id=200681, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=6402097Soprano Michelle Ravitsky and pianist Lisa Weiss perform Schubert, Schumann, Barber, Weill and Gershwin in a free recital at Baltimore Hebrew Congregation.
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Music at Emmanuel presents an encore performance of Craig Hella Johnson's "Considering Matthew Shepard" for Pride month, featuring Director of Music Christian Lane.
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Towson University's Center for the Arts marks America's 250th anniversary with "My Regards to Broadway," a concert celebrating over a century of musical theater greatness.
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WBJC's Judith Krummeck talks with Julie Wakeman-Linn about co-writing "Mr. Secretary," a memoir of Wilbert Bryant's journey from the potato fields to the White House.
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Glass Canon Theatre Company brings a bold new take on Aristophanes' Lysistrata, blending contemporary relevance with physical comedy and music, May 23-June 7 at Dance Loft on 14.
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Strand Theater Co. closes its 18th season with the world premiere of Bounce, a new play by Somnia Mari Feral about a young widow's stepmother confronting identity and control.
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Creative Alliance hosts two live performances, Panama Jam and When the Butterflies Would Visit, exploring indigenous culture and climate through storytelling.
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Everyman Theatre stages Kate Hamill's witty new adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma, directed by Laura Kepley, running May 17 through June 14.
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The world premiere of "Enoch Arden" runs May 15-17 at Baltimore Theatre Project, featuring Molly von Gutzeit's string trio transcription of Strauss's score with Tennyson's text narrated by WBJC's Judith Krummeck.
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IN Series debuts "The Song of Sakuntala," a new dance-opera by Timothy Nelson blending Baroque and Indian classical music, based on Kalidasa's classic play. Performances in DC and Baltimore.
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