News & Articles

Dead Rock Stars Halloween Party is Friday, Nov. 1 at the Jade Fountain.

Camelot
Nov. 1-3 & 7-10
Rinehart Theatre, Ashland
Lerner & Loewe’s musical about King Arthur and company based on T.H. White’s novel. The lines, “Don’t let it be forgot/ That once there was a spot/ For one brief, shining moment/ That was known as Camelot,” made audiences weep uncontrollably after President Kennedy’s assassination.

Dead Rock Stars Halloween Party
Friday, Nov. 1, 7 pm
Jade Fountain
Come as your favorite or least favorite rock star, dead, alive or zombified. Hot Hot Hot (Yeah Yeah Yeahs cover band), Buena Buena (Morphine cover band) and DJ Vinyl Sighting (dance rock/electro).

How to Say North
Saturday, Nov. 2, 3 pm
Duluth Main Library
Writers/musicians Ross and Bart Sutter blend poems from Bart’s new book with Ross’ versions of songs and tunes from the American, Celtic and Scandinavian folk traditions, touring public libraries in the Northland through Nov. 9.

Duluth All Souls Night
Saturday, Nov. 2, 4:30 pm
The Depot
Annual community festival of remembering and reimagining features performances by Northern Lights Aerial Studio, Jillian Forte, Sadkin, Simply Ballroom, Duluth Dolls and Spin Collective Fire Dances, plus a spiral dance, reading and burning of rotten Ideas, lantern procession and more.

Organ Rededication Concert
Sunday, Nov. 3, 3-5 pm
First United Methodist (Coppertop) Church
Internationally renowned concert organist Dr. Isabelle Demers will perform a concert to celebrate the completion of the church’s recent renovation and expansion of its Austin pipe organ. Admission is a freewill offering.

Pedro the Lion
Monday, Nov. 4, 8 pm
Duluth Cider
Intimate show for indie band, fronted by David Bazan, which began in Seattle and rose to fame in the ‘90s, sometimes described as a bridge between slowcore and emo. They went on hiatus from 2006 to 2017, then reformed and continued to release highly revered albums.

Glenn Miller Orchestra
Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 & 7 pm
The West Theatre
The first Glenn Miller band flopped, but he went on to become one of the most successful band leaders of the swing era. He entertained troops during World War II before disappearing over the English Channel in 1942. An 18-member ensemble continues to perform his arrangements.