Concert tina turner

0 Arts & Entertainment The Pike District Partnership's free concert series kicks off Thursday at the Banneker Street Pop-Up Park in North Bethesda. Mark Hand , Patch Staff Posted Reply NORTH BETHESDA, MD — The Pike District Partnership’s free concert series kicks off Thursday with a performance by the Timmie Metz Duo in a pop-up park at Grand Park Avenue and Banneker Street in North Bethesda. The concert will take place on Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and continue for nine consecutive weeks. The Pike District Partnership also will be hosting a Friday Night Salsa on Friday, June 30 from 6 p.m. to p.m. at Banneker Street Pop-up Park, an event that will continue on the last Friday of each month through September. The partnership has been hosting free community events in the pop-up park for three years. The pop-up park is located next to the Montgomery County Conference Center parking garage. The concert … [Read more...] about Summer Series Of Free Concerts In The Park Kicks Off In North Bethesda

0 Community Corner From pancake breakfasts to free concert performances — here's the rundown on things to do in Laguna Beach on Monday, May 29. Miranda Ceja , Patch Staff Posted | Updated Reply LAGUNA BEACH, CA — The upcoming Memorial Day celebrations in Laguna Beach are a part of a nearly 160-year tradition that pays tribute to military personnel who lost their lives in service to their country. In Laguna Beach, there are several ways to commemorate Memorial Day. Here's a rundown on Memorial Day celebrations in your town this year: The Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5868 will lead a Memorial Day Ceremony on Monday, May 29 at 11 a.m. at Monument Point in Heisler Park, with music starting at 10:30 a.m. Residents looking for a bite to eat before the ceremony are encouraged to stop by the annual Laguna Beach Fire Department's Memorial Day Pancake Breakfast to meet, greet … [Read more...] about Memorial Day Weekend 2023: Things To Do In Laguna Beach

0 Community Corner Here's a run-down on what to know this week in Laguna Beach. Miranda Ceja , Patch Staff Posted Reply LAGUNA BEACH, CA — Memorial Day weekend has come and gone and May is almost behind us, Laguna Beach. During this year's 2023 Memorial Day festivities, Laguna Beach residents enjoyed a pancake breakfast brought to the community by the Laguna Beach Fire Department, as well as a free concert held by the Laguna JaZz Band and Laguna Community Concert Band. Residents also observed a Memorial Day Ceremony held by the Laguna Beach American Legion Post 222 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5868 at Monument Point in Heisler Park. Here's five things you should know before you get your work week started. Laguna Beach residents can expect the cloudy weather to stick around into this week, as the National Weather Service predicted a 20 percent chance of precipitation through Wednesday night, and cloud coverage … [Read more...] about Laguna Wins ‘Most Waterwise City’ For 8th Year: 5 Things To Know

See the article in its original context from April 21, 2000 Section Page Buy Reprints View on timesmachine TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery and digital subscribers. Lux Lisbon, one of the five self-doomed sisters whose lissome dance toward extinction is the subject of Sofia Coppola's first movie (and of Jeffrey Eugenides's first novel, on which it is based), is first glimpsed in the act of finishing a red Popsicle. As played -- incarnated might be a better word -- by Kirsten Dunst, Lux is at once a blond icon of girlish suburban innocence and an emblem of womanly eroticism. Like Sue Lyon in Stanley Kubrick's ''Lolita,'' with her lollipop and her heart-shaped sunglasses, Ms. Dunst turns Lux's every glance and gesture into an ambiguous provocation. In Mr. Eugenides's book, and in the script Ms. Coppola has reverently carved from it, Lux and her sisters exist only insofar as they are the objects of masculine desire, which upon their deaths … [Read more...] about FILM REVIEW; Evanescent Trees and Sisters In an Enchanted 1970’s Suburb

In December 1978, Billy Joel headlined Madison Square Garden for the first time, playing three shows on the tour for his first No. 1 album, “52nd Street.” Dozens more performances followed there over the years, and in January 2014, Joel began a monthly residency as the Garden’s first “music franchise.” Now the monthly gig is coming to an end. On Thursday, Joel and the Garden announced his final 10 shows in the series, saying the residency will conclude in July 2024 with his 104th show in the series, which will be his 150th lifetime performance at the Garden. “I’m kind of flabbergasted that it lasted as long as it did,” Joel said at a news conference at the Garden. “My team tells me that we could continue to sell tickets, but 10 years, 150 shows — all right already!” James L. Dolan, the chief executive of MSG Entertainment, which owns the Garden and other venues, added: “Billy Joel’s franchise run has made history — not only for Madison Square Garden, but also for the music … [Read more...] about Billy Joel Will End Madison Square Garden Residency in 2024

See the article in its original context from November 3, 1986 Section Page Buy Reprints View on timesmachine TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery and digital subscribers. About the Archive This is a digitized version of an article from The Times’s print archive, before the start of online publication in 1996. To preserve these articles as they originally appeared, The Times does not alter, edit or update them. Occasionally the digitization process introduces transcription errors or other problems; we are continuing to work to improve these archived versions. THERE comes a time when a satirical writer, if he's really out for blood, must stop clowning around and move in for the kill. That unmistakable moment of truth arrives about halfway through ''The Colored Museum,'' the wild new evening of black black humor at the Public Theater. In a sketch titled ''The Last Mama-on-the-Couch Play,'' the author, George C. Wolfe, says the unthinkable, … [Read more...] about STAGE: ‘COLORED MUSEUM,’ SATIRE BY GEORGE C. WOLFE