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Animals, Beer and a Halloween Bash
Enjoy a casual beer & wine tasting from local breweries as you stroll through the Akron Zoo after hours Oct. 7 from 6:30-10:30 p.m. Tastings are included and full-size beers will be available for purchase at $4 each. Additional tasting cards are $10.
Adults 21 & older only (including DD tickets)
Prices
- Akron Zoo Members – Adults $27
- Non-members – Adults $33
- DD Akron Zoo Member – Adult $16
- DD Non-members – Adult $22
Some of the most original and acclaimed performing artists from around the world are featured in the Cleveland Museum of Art’s 2017–18 Performing Arts Series.
Again this year, the series showcases the talents of performers and composers with a variety of styles and influences, ranging from 1920s jazz and music for gamelan and kayagum to Surrealist film scores.
“We’re excited for another season of performances celebrating the remarkable range of classical music and global music traditions. They are sure to appeal to a wide range of audiences, and we are privileged to have the opportunity to bring all of these talented artists to northeast Ohio,” said Tom Welsh, director of performing arts.
Tickets for individual performances are on sale now. Special student rates are available for select performances. Tickets and more details are available by calling the Cleveland Museum of Art ticket center at 888-CMA-0033 or online at clevelandart.org/performingarts.
2017–18 Season
All CMA performances take place in the museum’s Gartner Auditorium unless otherwise noted. Programs are subject to change.
Butler, Bernstein & the Hot 9
Wednesday, October 11, 7:30 p.m.
$43–$59, CMA members $38–$53
In conjunction with The Jazz Age: American Style in the 1920s, Butler, Bernstein & the Hot 9 is a rip-roaring combo led by the remarkable pianist Henry Butler and the irrepressible trumpeter Steven Bernstein, who first worked together in 1998 in the Kansas City All Stars. They reunited in 2011 for a concert in New York City, and the material they performed—including the classic blues of Bessie Smith and the first-generation jazz of Jelly Roll Morton—resonated in a way neither had expected. According toThe New York Times, “Their collaboration is both historically aware and fully prepared to cut loose.” With a nod to the Hot Five and Hot Seven bands of Louis Armstrong, the Hot 9 takes the early jazz of the 1920s as its starting point.
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