Search

The article focuses on the 18th annual Dance Parade & Festival in New York City, showcasing various dance styles and featuring thousands of dancers representing over 100 troupes, with esteemed grand marshals leading the celebration from Sixth Avenue to Tompkins Square Park.

The article focuses on "Don't Tell Seth!" at the Bell House, an event where members of the "Late Night" writers' room present raunchy and off-color jokes, sketches, and characters that wouldn't pass NBC censors, featuring performances by several comedians including Matt Goldich.

The article delves into Daniel Lopatin's shift from experimental music to mainstream recognition, highlighting his collaborations with FKA twigs and the Weeknd, and detailing his current tour featuring Artificial Intelligence-inspired music and puppetry.

The article focuses on Rough Trade's Indieplaza festival, highlighting its unexpected location at Rockefeller Center in Manhattan and featuring indie music acts like Dehd, Armand Hammer, Water From Your Eyes, and Nancy Whang.

The article focuses on upcoming events in New York City, including a puppetry show "Aanika's Elephants" at the New Victory Theater, the April Fools Comedy Jam at Barclays Center featuring Tracy Morgan and D.L. Hughley, and a live performance of the iconic musical revue "69 Love Songs" by The Magnetic Fields at Town Hall, while also highlighting a jazz concert at Roulette and a dance production by Raja Feather Kelly at NYU Skirball.

The article focuses on BabyTron, a prominent figure in Michigan's rap wave, known for his youthful insouciance and punchline-heavy lyrics, who broke out in 2019 with "Jesus Shuttlesworth" and faced legal challenges last year but celebrated legal vindication.

The article focuses on the Dance on Camera Festival, which showcases over 30 films from around the world, demonstrating how capturing dance on film sustains and enhances its power through various cinematic techniques, offering documentaries, and narrative features.

The article focuses on Randy Rainbow's comedic musical talents, highlighting his humorous take on politics and his successful career, including Emmy nominations and a Grammy nomination for his album "A Little Brains, a Little Talent." Despite the comedic nature of his performances, Randy Rainbow's contributions provide levity in turbulent times.

The article focuses on the 45th-anniversary screening of "Christmas Eve on Sesame Street" at the Redstone Theater, Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, celebrating the 1978 television special featuring Muppet characters like Bert and Ernie.

The article focuses on Rachel Bloom's musical comedy, "Death, Let Me Do My Show," which explores her stages of grief after the death of her musical collaborator Adam Schlesinger from complications of Covid-19, as she navigates motherhood and reflects on her experiences in 2019.

The article focuses on the transformation of the Detroit-based hardcore group, the Armed, which historically remained distant from its fans by concealing members' identities and avoiding traditional touring; however, the band has recently become more accessible.

The article focuses on the New York Comedy Festival, highlighting Bill Burr's headlining show at Madison Square Garden, Nicole Byer's performance at the Apollo Theater, and Ed Byrne's one-man show at the SOHo Playhouse.

The article features various cultural events happening in New York, including comedian Claire Woolner's show "A Retrospection," Liza Anne's pop-rock performance at the Sultan Room, and the "Musings of Cosmic Stuff" jazz suite by Sherman Irby at Jazz at Lincoln Center. It highlights the interactive tour "Ghost Stories" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which explores supernatural themes in the museum's artworks and buildings.

The article reviews a concert by "Yeule" at "Webster Hall" in "Manhattan" on October 15, 2023.

Byline: SEAN L. McCARTHY For most people, Monday isn't exactly a night out, unless it involves Monday Night Football. Or Monday Night Bowling. Bowling? Bartenders, waitresses, bouncers, chefs and managers […]

Byline: SEAN L. McCARTHY Bostonians have many longstanding options for New Year's Eve, from the massive First Night celebration, nightclubs and comedy clubs to staying home to watch the fireworks, […]