FEB. 27 & 28: JASON ISBELL and THE 400 UNIT
The Boch Center Wang Theatre 270 Tremont St. in Boston, brings to their stage the six-time GRAMMY winner Jason Isbell and his band the 400 Unit for two fabulous shows. This stop is an addition to a recently announced solo tour across North America in support of his acoustic album Foxes in the Snow. Isbell recently wrapped his annual fall Ryman Auditorium residency and celebrated another successful weekend of his ShoalsFest in Alabama. He is considered to be one of the most highly lauded songwriters of his generation, having released Foxes in the Snow on his own Southeastern Records and captured this artist at the peak of his powers. T the virtuosic guitar playing and commanding vocal delivery on this collection is some of the most impressive of an already remarkable recording career. The stripped back, bare-bones format put his immense talent for evocative storytelling and the complete mastery of his craft on full display. Isbell also reissued Something More Than Free via his own Southeastern Records last July to celebrate ten years of that critically-acclaimed, GRAMMY-winning studio album. The newly remastered edition comes replete with updated mixes and a previously unreleased B-side “Should I Go Missing.” The reissued album is available on all streaming services and on LP and CD. Tickets may be obtained at www.bockcenter.org
MARCH 1 (5pm): THE REFUGEE ORCHESTRA PROJECT
Music Worcester’s 2025-2026 season continues with the Refugee Orchestra Project (ROP) in concert at historic Mechanics Hall at 321 Main Street, in Worcester. Led by founder, conductor, and music director Lidiya Yankovskaya, the concert in Worcester will feature works by composers who were refugees during their lifetimes. The program includes Gabriela Ortiz’s Exilios; Darius Milhaud’s La Création du Monde; Béla Bartók’s Romanian Folk Dances; Zoltan Almashi’s Maria’s City; and “Papers, papers” from Gian Carlo Menotti’s The Consul. Milad Yousufi, ROP’s Artist in Residence was commissioned by Refugee Project Orchestra, Music Worcester, and Oregon Bach Festival to compose a new work for the orchestra. Humanity will receive its world premiere at this performance. “Since seeing Lidiya Yankovskaya lead the Refugee Orchestra Project in a concert several years ago, it has been a goal of mine to bring the ensemble and everything they represent to Music Worcester’s series,” stated Adrien Finlay, Music Worcester Executive Director. “The opportunity to bring such musicians together in a program that will also feature a new work by Milad Yousufi, a composer we connected with for the first time back in 2018 through his former piano professor, Simone Dinnerstein, will generate an utterly unique concert experience from which we all can draw inspiration.” The Refugee Orchestra Project attempts, through music, to demonstrate the vitally important role that refugees from across the globe have played in our country’s culture and society. ROP was first organized in 2016 as a way to unite refugee musicians, raise awareness, and raise funds for those fleeing the Syrian refugee crisis. Since then, the organization has grown to produce high-profile performances across the globe, including collaborations in London with London Symphony Orchestra/St. Luke’s, and in Washington, D.C. with Gourmet Symphony featuring members of the National Symphony Orchestra. In addition to her role with ROP, Lidiya Yankovskaya serves as Music Director of the Chicago Opera Theater, and has conducted more than 40 world premieres, including 16 operas. Her strength as a visionary collaborator has guided new perspectives on staged and symphonic repertoire from Carmen and Queen of Spades to Price and Prokofiev. Yankovskaya’s experiences as a refugee inspired her to found the Refugee Orchestra Project, which proclaims the cultural and societal relevance of refugees through music, and has brought that message to hundreds of thousands of listeners around the world. Emmy Award-winning composer Milad Yousufi is no stranger to Music Worcester, which previously commissioned him to write two pieces, Imaginary Home (2019) and Kabul Nights (2020) as part of Simone Dinnerstein’s Artist-in-Residency. He was born in 1995 while the Taliban was ruling Afghanistan and music was completely banned. At the age of two he started drawing. He drew piano keys on paper and pretended to play. When the Taliban rule was lifted after five years, the arts flourished in Afghanistan and Milad took advantage of every opportunity to learn and study music and art. He relocated to the United States in 2015, where he studied at Mannes School of Music with Dinnerstein. Milad has also received commissions to compose for a variety of prestigious organizations worldwide, including the New York Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra, Lincoln Center, Refugee Orchestra Project, Kronos Quartet, and Carnegie Hall. Tickets and information can be found at www.musicworcester.org
MARCH 5 (7 pm): NELSON GOERNER
Music Worcester is bringing the internationally renowned Argentine pianist Nelson Goerner to Assumption University’s Curtis Performance Hall located in the Tsotsis Family Academic Center on the campus of Assumption University in Worcester, Nelson Goerner is considered one of the world’s greatest classical pianists. For this recital he will be playing two works by Liszt which are opposing sides of a coin. While Ballade no. 2 is dramatic and passionate, showing off the player’s virtuosity (which Liszt wrote to show off his own skill), Valse oubliée No.2 is more delicate, displaying the player’s personality and attention to musical choices. Also on the program will be Iberia, Book IV, Isaac Albéniz’s collection of three piano pieces. The New York Times wrote of Goerner’s performance that “there is really nothing in Iberia Book IV that a good three-handed pianist could not master, given unlimited years of practice and permission to play at half tempo. But there are few pianists thus endowed.” Goerner has performed with many of the world’s major orchestras including the Orchestre de Paris, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Deutsche Kammerphilharmonie, Philharmonia, Spanish National Orchestra, Sinfonia Varsovia, and Mariinsky Orchestra. As a recitalist, he regularly performs on the world’s most respected stages, including at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées and Philharmonie de Paris; Wigmore Hall in London; and The Phillips Collection in Washington DC. In addition, Goerner records predominantly for Alpha Classics and his discography for them includes works by Liszt, Albéniz, Chopin, Beethoven, Brahms, Debussy, Schumann, Fauré and Franck. Accolades include: France Musique’s choice for his most recent album of Liszt in 2024; Gramophone Editor’s choice for his Brahms, Diapason d’Or of the Year for his recording of Debussy; and awarded the “Gloria Artis” Award, the foremost cultural distinction in Poland, and has also received the Konex Platinum Prize by the Konex Foundation in Buenos Aires in 2019. For tickets, visit www.musicworcester.org
MARCH 8 (3pm): YUKI YOSHIMI
Newton’s Allen Center at 35 Webster Street in Newton brings to their stage pianist Tokyo-born Yuki Yoshimi. He first “met the piano at the age of five at a friend’s home and has loved the piano ever since.” He is a graduate of the Toho Gakuen School of Music and has continued his studies at the New England Conservatory of Music under Alexander Korsantia. Yoshimi gained national recognition after winning First Prize at the 86th Music Competition of Japan, becoming the youngest winner at age 17. His accolades include a Silver Medal at the Manhattan International Music Competition and semifinalist appearances at the Queen Elisabeth, Naumburg, and Gina Bachauer International Piano Competitions. He has appeared in recital at major venues across Japan and performed with leading orchestras in Japan and Europe. The Allen Center’s historic facility is the beacon of arts and culture in the City of Newton, a unique space dedicated to the creative community. For tickets and more information visit www.newtoncluture.org
MARCH 13 (7pm): MATT & SHANNON HEATON
Club Passim at 47 Palmer St.. in Cambridge brings this engaging Irish Duo to their stage to help celebrate the wearing of the green.. Boston-based Matt & Shannon Heaton will perform a one-of-a-kind show that will feature their extensive Irish music catalog on St. Patrick’s Day weekend. Steeped in sessions in County Clare and brewed in the acoustic music scenes of Chicago and Boston, their flute/guitar/bouzouki instrumentals and sweet husband-and-wife harmony singing draw deeply from the Irish tradition. Since their move to Boston in 2001, the Heatons have become an integral part of Boston’s vibrant Trad music scene, with Shannon co-founding Passim’s Boston Celtic Music Fest in 2003. The couple are poised, passionate American performers with Irish roots and universal appeal. They are comfortable onstage and readily cultivate a warm connection with their audiences, moving listeners with their love of traditional music (and each other), and their sense of adventure and fun in exploring new directions and possibilities. Multi-instrumentalists from Tokyo, Japan O’Jizo will co-headline with the duo. Hailing from Japan, O’Jizo uniquely specializes in traditional Irish music, combining the immense talents of Kozo Toyota on flute, guitarist Koji Nagao, and Hirofumi Nakamura on bouzouki and accordion. Their band name comes from blending syllables of each player’s name (hirO, koJI, koZO). Tickets may be obtained here at www.passim.org
MARCH 16 (7:30): ORLI SHAHAM
Newton’s Allen Center at 35 Webster Street in Newton present this outstanding pianist who is a consummate musician recognized for her grace, subtlety, and brilliance. Orli Shaham is a Steinway Artist that has been hailed by critics around the world. The New York Times called her a “brilliant pianist,” The Chicago Tribune referred to her as “a first-rate Mozartean,” and London’s Guardian said Ms. Shaham’s playing at the Proms was “perfection.” She has performed with many of the major orchestras around the world, and has appeared in recital internationally, from Carnegie Hall to the Sydney Opera House. Shaham is the Artistic Director of Pacific Symphony’s chamber series Café Ludwig, and together with musicians of the Pacific Symphony, released American Tapestry in early 2026, an album of chamber music by contemporary American composers. The Allen Center (TAC) is an Arts & Cultural Center in West Newton, MA, owned and operated by the Newton Cultural Alliance (NCA). For tickets and more information visit www.newtoncluture.org
MARCH 20 – 22: MUSIC WORCESTER CELEBRATES BACH’S 341ST BIRTHDAY
Music Worcester celebrates the 341st anniversary of the Baroque composer’s birth at Worcester’s historic Mechanics Hall, 321 Main Street in Worcester. This is the second annual Bach’s Birthday Bash Weekend in Worcester.. The four concerts presented are all part of “THE COMPLETE BACH”, Music Worcester’s 11-year project to present live performances of all known works by J. S. Bach. The Sebastians headline the weekend with Friday evening’s 8pm program performing the complete Brandenburg Concertos, a set of six concertos that are among Bach’s most iconic compositions. Known for their versatility in programming and instrumentation, The Sebastians are a New York-based ensemble specializing in the Baroque and classical eras. They have been praised as “sharp-edged and engaging” (The New York Times) and for their “elegant string playing… immaculate in tuning and balance” (Early Music Today). Saturday, March 21 at 4 pm presents Keyboards up Close where concert-goers are invited to sit on stage with pianist Kristjon Imperio and harpsichordist Frederick Jodry to get close to the performances of two works of Bach’s keyboard repertoire. An active organ recitalist and collaborative pianist, Imperio will play the Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue. He most recently served on the faculty of Handel and Haydn Society and is the interim executive director of the Pakachoag Music School of Greater Worcester. Fred Jordy will perform the French Overture in B Minor on harpsichord. One of New England’s most versatile musicians, he performs frequently as a keyboard recitalist, conductor, or singer. Recently retired from the music faculty at Brown University, Jordy has performed in recitals from Paris to San Francisco and is Co-director of Music at historic Trinity Church in Newport, RI. Saturday evening at 8pm, the Worcester Chamber Music Society (WCMS,) one of THE COMPLETE BACH’s key collaborators, will perform three of Bach’s compositions. Flutist Tracy Kraus, the co-founder and recently retired executive director of WMCS, joins the ensemble for Musical Offering, a collection of keyboard works all based on thematic material given to Bach by Frederick the Great. Pianist Randall Hodgkinson, who is the Grand Prize Winner of the International American Music Competition, will play the intricate and expansive Toccata in F-sharp minor, and The Italian Concerto, which has been called “the ideal solo concerto.” The Bach Birthday Bash Weekend concludes Sunday afternoon at 4pm with Music Worcester’s second annual Cantatathon. Worcester Bach Collective ensembles and regional partners will perform a selection of cantatas. Participating ensembles include the First Baptist Church Choir (directed by Wesley Hall), Salisbury Singers (Reagan Paras), the Worcester Children’s Choir (Pamela Mindell), and Voices of Concinnity with Consonare Choral Community (Sarah Kaufold). “Part of te excitement of the Bach Birthday Bash weekend combines professional and avocational musicians, representing the panoply of performers that Bach himself worked with in Leipzig,” said Chris Shepard, the artistic director of THE COMPLETE BACH. One of the most exciting things for me about the Cantatathon is that this will be the first time that many of the singers will have the chance to perform Bach with an orchestra, helping to fulfill the goal of THE COMPLETE BACH to convert performers and listeners to lifelong Bach lovers!” Audience members are invited to enjoy birthday cake and champagne during intermission. Individual performance tickets as well as weekend passes are available at www.musicworcester.org
MARCH 20 – 29: SONG OF THE EARTH (DAS LIED VON DER ERDE)
Boston Lyric Opera brings this production to BLO’s Opera and Community Studios at 15 Channel Center Street, Boston in the Fort Point/South Boston neighborhood. In this exquisite and poignant exploration of nature and the cycles of life, Arnold Schoenberg (1874–1951),the influential Austrian-American composer and music theorist arranged Gustav Mahler’s Song of the Earth to allow audiences to encounter a meditation on mortality and rebirth. Mahler composed this original work in the shadows of three profound personal tragedies. First when his four-year-old daughter Maria died, then when he was diagnosis with a fatal heart condition that ultimately killed him at age 50, and also when he was forced out of his Vienna State Opera directorship due to antisemitism. This deeply personal “song-symphony” serves as Mahler’s musical farewell to life. By drawing from ancient poetry, Mahler wove this masterpiece with aching beauty along with existential yearning that beautifully fused his career-long themes of nature and the cycles of life. BLO’s director Anne Bogart and the creative team for this production have chosen to build on its original structure comprising six songs. They have artfully expanded the roles of the three performers onstage. These three inhabit the same physical space, but in different time periods. The Poet is performed by tenor Brandon Jovanovich. The Widow isperformed by Mezzo-Soprano Raehann Bryce-Davis, and the Mother is acted by Ellen Lauren. Through their interconnected and ephemeral world, we study the lasting effects of grief and the ways we move forward. The production is conducted by David Angus with Stage Direction by Anne Bogart. The Scenic Designer is by Sara Brown, with Lighting Design by Brian H Scott and Costume Designs are by Haydee Zelideth. The Intimacy Director/Fight Choreographer is Angie Jepson and the Projection and Pre-Show Design is by MASARY. Tickets may be obtained at www.blo.org/events
MARCH 21 (8pm) MARK ERELLI…SPRING GREEN ALBUM RELEASE
Passim presents in collaboration with Arrow Street Arts at their 2 Arrow Street in Cambridge venue this critically acclaimed American singer-songwriter, producer, and guitarist. Ark Erelli is known for his distinctive blend of rock, folk, and Americana along with the depth and intricate instrumentation of his craft. He draws his influence from numerous classic rock icons. Mark has collaborated with artists including Rosanne Cash, Sheryl Crow, and Anaïs Mitchell as well as opened for the likes of Marc Cohn, Watchhouse, Josh Ritter, and many others. He has released fourteen solo albums and three albums with his bluegrass band Barnstar! as well as producing two records for GRAMMY-winning artist Lori McKenna. Tickets for an evening with this exciting music artist may be purchased here at www.arrowstarts.org
MARCH 22 (3pm): KAREN WALWYN
Newton’s Allen Center at 35 Webster Street in Newton hosts Pianist, composer, and educator, Karen Walwyn. She is the first female African American pianist to be named a Steinway Artist. Noted as the first pianist to record the Florence Price Concerto in E Minor for piano, she has continued to champion Florence Price and other composers of color on her first two recordings for Albany Records. Walwyn was featured in the Emmy–nominated documentary The Caged Bird: The Life and Music of Florence B. Price, NPR’s Classical Breakdown with Jonathan Banther on Florence Price, and PBS’s Now Hear This with Scott Yoo on the subject of Florence Price. Walwyn’s most recent album release, Florence B. Price, was selected as a top five pick by Fanfare Magazine’s critic James Harrington. She is Professor of Piano at Berklee College of Music, and Area Coordinator of Keyboard Studies at Howard University. A major renovation of the historic Allen Center was completed in the spring of 2021, and has continued to expand its programming, broadening its offerings ever since. Tickets and more information may be obtained at www.newtoncluture.org
MARCH 26 (7 pm): CATHERINE RUSSELL & SEAN MASON DUO
Music Worcester presents the Grammy nominated Catherine Russell & Sean Mason Duo in an intimate and soulful jazz performance at the BrickBox Theater at the JMAC, 20B Franklin Street inWorcester, Celebrating classic jazz traditions, the duo blends Sean Mason’s sophisticated piano with Catherine Russell’s brilliant, timeless voice. Their latest album, My Ideal, pays homage to the roots of blues, R&B, jazz, and pop, while offering fresh, invigorated interpretations. A native New Yorker born into jazz royalty, Russell is the daughter of Luis Russell, Louis Armstrong’s longtime musical director, and Carline Ray, a trailblazing vocalist, bassist, and educator. Drawing on this rich legacy while forging her own path, Russell has become one of today’s most captivating interpreters of the Great American Songbook. Since her debut album in 2006, Catherine has earned international acclaim, notably winning the Prix du Jazz Vocal (Vocal Album of the Year) in 2012 for Strictly Romancin’, along with a Grammy Award for her contributions to the Boardwalk Empire soundtrack. She has also been nominated for three Grammys in the Jazz Vocal Album category. Her versatility and prowess have led her to perform and record with music legends including David Bowie, Cyndi Lauper, Paul Simon, Jackson Browne, and Steely Dan. Pianist and composer Sean Mason is among the most exciting voices in contemporary jazz. A rising star from Charlotte, North Carolina, Mason has earned acclaim for his powerful original compositions and fresh takes on classic jazz, blending deep musicality with a wide stylistic range. In addition to his work with Russell, Mason has collaborated with Branford and Wynton Marsalis and Christian McBride, worked on Broadway productions including Hadestown and The Phantom of the Opera, and leads the Sean Mason Quartet, an ensemble praised for its dynamic performances and innovative arrangements. His work reflects a forward-thinking vision that continues to push the boundaries of the jazz tradition. Tickets and information are at https://www.musicworcester.org/schedule/
MARCH 28 (8pm): BOSTON CIVIC SYMPHONY TRIBUTE TO USA’S 250th
The Boston Civic Symphony will perform at Jordan Hall, 30 Gainsborough St. in Boston Aaron Copland’s masterful Lincoln Portrait in honor of the 250th anniversary of the United States. Blending Copland’s quintessentially American sound with narration by the acclaimed spoken-word artist Amanda Shea who will draw from Abraham Lincoln’s writings and speeches. This powerful work invites reflection on shared ideals and the enduring strength of the American spirit. The program concludes with Mahler’s Symphony No. 5, a fitting companion piece that underscores the resilience of humanity and the optimism that shines even in challenging times. Tickets and information for all Boston Civic Symphony performances are available at bostoncivicsymphony.org.
APRIL 10 (7:30pm in Cambridge) & April 12 (3:00pm in Bedford): AMERICAN CLASSICS
The final concert by American Classics, the Boston area’s only organization devoted solely to the performance of American music, giving voice to forgotten gems and newly discovered musical treasures in concerts of vocal and instrumental music, will honor Jerry Herman, Meredith Willson, Dolly Parton,Joni Mitchell and more. These performances are dedicated to songwriters who crafted both the words and the music for our coutriy’s great American songbook. This performance will feature Bradford Conner, Jean Danton, Michelle Deluise, Wes Hunter, Caryn May, Brandon Milardo, Cynthia Mork,Carolyn Saxon and Benjamn Sears with Steve Sussman on piano. The Cambridge performance will be held at First Church Congregational at 11 Garden Street in Cambridge, while the Bedford concert is performed at the First Parish Church, Great Road in Bedford. Both sites are wheelchair accessible. For tickets and more information, visit www.amclass.org
APRIL 11 (7:30 pm): A WORLD OF EMOTIONS…JORDI SAVALL & HESPÈRION XXI
Music Worcester presents early music icon Jordi Savall in a concert titled A World of Emotions: Musical discoveries from the old and the new world (1100-1780) at Mechanics Hall 321 Main St.in Worcester. Jordi Savall is one of the most versatile musical personalities of his generation. Over more than five decades, he has rescued musical treasures from obscurity and brought these works to audiences world-wide. Savall has recorded more than 230 albums spanning Medieval, Renaissance, Baroque, and Classical repertories, with particular emphasis on Hispanic and Mediterranean traditions. His work as a performer, scholar, teacher, and creator of cultural projects has made him a central figure in the modern reappraisal of historical music.
In 1974 Savall founded Hespèrion XX (later renamed Hespèrion XXI). It is an ensemble dedicated to recovering and disseminating pre-19th-century music through historically informed performance on period instruments. The name “Hespèrion” refers to the ancient Greek term for the western lands of Europe—the Iberian and Italian peninsulas—and to Venus as the evening star. He also co-founded La Capella Reial de Catalunya, one of the first vocal ensembles devoted to Golden Age music performed according to historical principles. Comprised exclusively of Hispanic and Latin voices, the ensemble’s repertory spans Medieval Mediterranean traditions through the great masters of the Renaissance and Baroque, and it performs regularly at major early music festivals around the world. For this exciting concert, Savall brings his early music ensembles Hespèrion XXI and La Capella Reial de Catalunya, as well as guest musicians from Canada, Guadeloupe, and Mexico, to the stage for a sweeping collaboration that honors musical exchange and discovery across the last millennium. A World of Emotions explores music from the 12th through 18th centuries, weaving traditions from Europe and the Americas into a vivid dialogue between past and present. The program combines historical and modern instruments onstage, featuring composers such as Josquin des Prés alongside traditional spirituals and improvisations. “With music, you must know about history, about current events, how we can prepare a better life,” Savall has said. “ If an artist is not able to change the world, he’s not an artist.” Tracing the movement of music alongside the movement of people, the concert highlights repertory from Italy, France, Spain, Mexico, and beyond, illuminating how music has traveled, transformed, and endured across cultures and centuries. Tickets for this outstanding musical event may be obtained at https://www.musicworcester.org/schedule/
APRIL 23 (7:00 PM): MARY GAUTHIER with RACHEL SUMNER & TRAVELING LIGHT
Passim Presents at Arrow Street Arts, 2 Arrow Street in Cambridge, this Grammy-nominated American folk singer, songwriter and author. Mary Gauthier began writing songs at age 35. Despite the relatively late start, she has had a profound impact on the singer- songwriter community, releasing 11 albums in 25 years, including 2018’s Rifles and Rosary Beads, which was nominated for the Best Folk Album Grammy. Mary’s songs have been recorded by dozens of artists, including Jimmy Buffett, Dolly Parton, Boy George, Blake Shelton, Tim McGraw, Bettye Lavette, Mike Farris, Kathy Mattea, Bobby Bare, Amy Helm, and Candi Staton, and have appeared extensively in Film and Television, most recently on HBO TV’s Yellowstone. She brings with her special guests Rachel Sumner and Traveling Light, a Boston-based string band making music that blends folk tradition with feminist storytelling, poetic detail, and just enough grit. At the center is Sumner’s songwriting—rooted in history, myth, and personal reckoning—carried by close harmonies, upright bass, acoustic guitar, and fiddle. The trio features Kat Wallace on fiddle and vocals and Mike Siegel on upright bass and vocals, whose playing brings both tension and tenderness to the sound Tickets for this event may be purchased at www.arrowstarts.org
MAY 4 (7pm): CAI•OLA TO PERFORM AT CLUB PASSIM
Jordan Caiola (CAI•OLA), noted songwriter/musician/producer based out of Philadelphia who founded the indie rock band Mo Lowda & The Humble in 2010 will grace the stage at the Cambridge listening room Club Passim at 47 Palmer St. in Cambridge. Due to its intense touring schedule, the band became his main priority along with his side project NightSeason (founded in 2016) – an indie/electro-pop producer duo. But, he always felt writing folk songs was his true “wheelhouse”. With when the nationwide Covid lock down took place in early 2020, Jason could finally put aside the time to record a collection of all those personal songs for his first solo folk album ‘Only Real When Shared’. His second record was even a more mature collection of textural works that is entitled ‘This Could Be Everything’,. It was released August 2nd, 2024, and is now streaming everywhere. Tickets may be purchased at www.Passim.org
MAY 12 (7:00 PM): 30th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF MATT SMITH
Passim is bringing to the stage of Arrow Street Arts, 2 Arrow Street in Cambridge this exciting celebratory event. Hosted by Singer-Songwriter Rose Cousins, she has enlisted a bevy of talented friends to honor a man who has helped cement Passim’s legacy as a pres-eminent folk music listening room. Matt Smith started volunteering at Passim 30 years ago. He is now the Managing Director and has helped launch countless careers through his dedication, unstoppable hard work, and passion for all things music and musicians. Guests can expect plenty of guest appearances and hilarious stories during this special night. Tickets may be obtained here at www.arrowstarts.org