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Summer arts riches — from open air concerts to music legends passing through our great city.
The 2024-2025 programming is marked by elements of fantasy, world premieres, and the return of a Chicago holiday staple.
As we look forward to the festivities, we have compiled some of Chicago’s most enticing holiday offerings!
The Cleveland-based Baroque orchestra made its Chicago debut in 2016 and has since established a strong presence in the city.
Concerts, festivals, and more to celebrate Juneteenth in Chicago.
The umbrella of Asian American Pacific Islander — or AAPI — heritage covers a vast range of cultures, making for a huge variety in the types of events hosted all around the city.
The Chicago-born artist attributes his interest in politics and social justice to his many years singing in the Chicago Children’s Choir.
General director Ashley Magnus exclaims that “to ensure that opera stays relevant as a living art form, we must bring contemporary voices, as well as works of international prominence never before seen in Chicago to the stage.”
The thought of 100 percussionists may evoke up cacophonous clanging, but the soundscape is more peaceful than you might expect.
David Bowie, who passed away January 10, 2016 at age 69, inspired artists in every medium over the decades. Philip Glass is one of them: his Symphony No. 1 “Low,” composed in 1992, is based on Bowie’s album, Low, and his Symphony No. 4 “Heroes” is based on Bowie’s Heroes.
Choreographer and modern dance maven Claire Bataille: “But gender discrimination is really no different in the dance world from what it is in the corporate world…”
To label Manhathappa’s music simply as a fusion between Carnatic music and jazz would be reductive. If, anything, it represents “the beautiful multicultural state of affairs of the United States right now.”