An ensemble of celebrated musicians from the steppes of Central Asia will perform in concert on Sunday at Open Space for Arts & Community.
Laura Love, a Northwest performer known for her embrace and mastery of many musical styles, will concentrate on bluegrass and old-time American folk music at a concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, May 1, at the Blue Heron.
Fans of Ian Moore, a well-known singer, songwriter and guitarist who lives on Vashon, will be excited to hear he’ll be back on an Island stage, performing with the San Antonio band Buttercup at 9:30 p.m. Friday, April 30, at Red Bicycle Bistro & Sushi.
Islanders will gather next week to salute John Anderson, an award-winning landscape photographer known for his striking portraits of the Pacific Northwest’s wild beaches, craggy peaks and dense forests.
When Drama Dock’s U.S. premiere of “The Revenge of the Dinosaur Lady” opens this weekend, it will be a family affair, with three generations of a theatrical clan on hand to take bows for bringing the play to the stage.
April is national poetry month, and Vashon Allied Arts will celebrate with two performances and two workshops later this month.
An internationally acclaimed performer, Iman Lizarazu, performed two weekends ago on the Island as part of the Moisture Festival, and she and her audiences had such a good time what she will return for another show at Open Space for Arts & Community this weekend.
Performers of all stripes will have a chance to strut their stuff and participate in an Island institution at Café Luna’s next monthly open mic, scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 1.
This Friday’s gallery cruise will include a show featuring a collection of self-portraits by Islanders that reflects an astonishing diversity of styles and influence — from Picasso-esque renderings to bold abstract slashes of colors to brooding meditations.
“Catching the Moon,” a touring production of Seattle’s Book-It Repertory Theatre, will come to Vashon this weekend as the latest offering in Vashon Allied Arts’ new family series.
What & When: A celebration of cabaret, comedy, vaudeville, variety and aerial artistry, featuring more than a dozen different acts…
A lone supporter of perennial presidential candidate and political activist Lyndon LaRouche visited Vashon on Thursday, on a mission to distribute leaflets and share his ideas with Islanders outside of Vashon’s main post office.
One of the most beloved shows in the American musical theater canon, “A Chorus Line,” is about to have its Island debut, thanks to an intrepid cast and crew of teenagers who will bring the iconic musical to life on Vashon High School’s stage.
“A Chorus Line,” which won nine Tony Awards and a Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1976, ran for 15 consecutive years on Broadway, but the show’s Vashon run will only last three weekends in March, and organizers are hoping to pack the house for those nine performances.
