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Kelli March/providedBandaloop was a part of the first two Rochester Fringe Festivals. It returns for the event’s 11th year, with two shows each on Friday and Saturday on the side of Five Star Plaza. The shows are free, and easily visible from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Park. -
Lucia Rossi/ProvidedTav Falco’s Panther Burns is finally touring again, with a Sept. 13 date at Photo City Music Hall, 543 Atlantic Ave.
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As the summer concert scene unfolds beneath the still-visible shadow of COVID, the Campbells have two shows this week. -
As singer-songwriters go, we’d be hard-pressed to find one more involved in social issues than Dar Williams, who has a 7 p.m. Saturday show at the Louis S. Wolk JCC of Greater Rochester Canalside Stage.
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When The Bacon Brothers hit the stage at 9 p.m. Friday at the CGI Rochester International Jazz Festival, at Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Park, it’s purely a songwriter-driven evening.
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Roy McCurdy has had an astonishing career as the drummer behind some of the biggest names in jazz.
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Maria Schneider has composed a piece for the Eastman School of Music’s centennial celebration, which she’ll be premiering Wednesday, April 27, at Kilbourn Hall.
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Awadagin Pratt will present "Black in America" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre. Then he returns to Kodak Hall on Thursday and Saturday to play piano with the RPO.
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In remembrance of the Flipside Bar & Grill and its open-mic night, the Record Archive Backroom Lounge is playing host to a Flipside Reunion at 6 p.m. Thursday.
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The George Eastman Museum’s Dryden Theatre is showing a 1929 Ukrainian film, “In Spring” to support the people of Ukraine.
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The three men of Nod first began playing together in 1990. Three decades later, the band remains a moth drawn to the flame. Nod also frequently contradicts itself.
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Delightful is a pretty good way to describe Jill Sobule, who has a solo acoustic show at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at The Little Theatre.
