Angeli will present “Music of the Night,” a benefit concert, at 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 4 at Oak Harbor Lutheran Church.
Forty-eight years ago, a group of upper Midwest teenagers got together on a summer’s day to play some folk music.
OutCast Productions is looking for five actors to star in “Election Day,” a political comedy.
They carried the ideas of the ’60s forward and rejected a typical American lifestyle.
Jazz vocalist Gail Pettis will perform at a house concert with Darin Clendenin at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at Maureen Girard’s 88 Keys Piano Studio & Performance Space near Langley.
I recently enjoyed a dazzling day of birding at Deer Lagoon and Crockett Lake. Shorebirds danced on the tide flats, ducks and wild fowl floated on the lake and bay while sparrows skulked in the shrubs. A few late-migrating Violet-green, Barn and Tree Swallows swooped overhead.
Filmmakers and whale experts will be on hand at the Clyde Theatre this weekend as the movie house screens “The Whale” — a documentary about Luna, the young male orca who found his way solo to Nootka Sound in British Columbia, where he adopted some humans as his pod. The film is narrated by Ryan Reynolds.
Chirgilchin, a throat singing group from Tuva, a small Russian province north of Western Mongolia, will perform in concert at the United Methodist Church in Langley. The concert is at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 and is a benefit for SEVA, an international health organization working to build sustainable programs in underserved communities around the globe.
In the sacred and scary spirit of Hallowmas, the newest pirate ship to sail into the chilly fall waters of South Whidbey, “The Flaming Pearl,” will anchor at the Deer Lagoon Grange for a performance at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. “Captain Crabby” — performance artist-filmmatrix-cellista Chelsea Bonacello — will present a comedy about aging, and whether her ship and mates, (Matt Hoar, pirate theater, Kattee Bierce, vocals, Elaine Woods, violin) will sink or sail into the future.
Whidbey Children’s Theater is now enrolling students in grades kindergarten through fifth grade for its holiday show, “Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer.”
The bad news hit newspapers throughout the country last week and it’s no small peanuts (sorry).
Just call it luck when the best performers come from one’s own backyard.
Touch, listen and learn. The Saratoga Chamber Orchestra invites patrons to join a magic carpet ride of music with its “Meet the Orchestra,” the opener of the orchestra’s new season.
