Boston’s arts scene has rebounded with a profound force — and this glimpse into November’s lineup of events is proof. Oh, there are miles to go with a score of clubs and theaters still dark, but artists and organizations have done everything they can to keep audiences engaged. Give them some applause (and some cash) either in person or online.
The Every Voice Concert, available Nov. 8, online
The Handel and Haydn Society Orchestra and Chorus celebrate the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage with a concert full of female composers including queer women, women of color and local luminaries. The program will feature “Venite, laetantes, Op. 20, No. 12” by famed Italian composer Isabella Leonarda, Mari Esabel Valverde’s “Prelude for piano in A-flat Major” and “A White Rose,” “Out of the South Blew a Wind” and “Song to the Dark Virgin” by New England Conservatory trained composer Florence Price. More details at handelandhaydn.org.
All Banjo Open Mic, Nov. 11, online
Club Passim, Harvard Square’s legendary folk (and a dozen more genres) club, has been keeping the open mic tradition alive online. Every Tuesday, fans log on to get hip to new talent. On Nov. 11, Passim turns things over to banjo wizards for a night of clawhammer and bluegrass. A $10 suggested donation is appreciated for the club’s streams on Facebook and YouTube.
The Triad, Nov. 15, online
The American Repertory Theater and Oberon present a trio of ace artists: hip-hop wonder Brandie Blaze, the pop/hip-hop/r&b powerhouse Kaovanny, and Anjimile — a singer-songwriter who swings from experimental folk to electro-touched indie rock and is arguably the biggest Boston success story of 2020. Pay-what-you-can tickets and stream info at americanrepertorytheater.org.
Monet and Boston: Lasting Impression, the Museum of Fine Arts, starts Nov. 15
On its 150th anniversary, the MFA celebrates Claude Monet with a rare chance to see all of the museum’s 35 oil paintings by the French impressionist master. The museum’s treasures will be on display with Monets on loan from private collections and other works that influenced the artist. More info at mfa.org.
Jack and the Beanstalk: A Musical Adventure, starts Nov. 27, online
A new, 45-minute Zoom trip through storyland, this classic fairy tale gets a contemporary makeover thanks to the inventiveness and hard work of Harvard undergraduates Julia Riew and Ian Chan (who created last season’s “Thumbelina” at the American Rep). Rebecca Aparicio makes her A.R.T. directorial debut here after serving as assistant director on “Endlings” and “Gloria: A Life.” Details at americanrepertorytheater.org.
First Thursdays, the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, ongoing
The Gardner has started admission-free afternoon and evening hours (3 to 9 p.m.) the first Thursday of every month through June. With its push to dramatically expand its free hours, the museum also added a range of free digital programs at gardnermuseum.org.
"Scene" - Google News
November 01, 2020 at 05:28PM
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Boston’s arts scene rises from pandemic ashes - Boston Herald
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