Famed composer, pianist to return to UMA’s Jewett Auditorium Nov. 17.
Life & Culture
Arts, entertainment, food and books news from the Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel.
Posted inLife & Culture, Maine Authors, Uncategorized
BUSHNELL ON BOOKS: ‘Nondisclosure’ and ‘The Acadia Files: Book Two’
An eye-opening page-turner and the second in a four-book science series for kids
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Posted inLife & Culture
Scott Bradlee’s Postmodern Jukebox show set for Waterville
‘A Very Merry Christmas’ will feature vocalists, dancers, and instrumentalists as they mashup timeless holiday classics and today’s pop hits.
Posted inLife & Culture
Paul Sullivan plans Nov. 17 concert
Composer/pianist will perform at UMA Jewett Auditorium in Augusta
Posted inBusiness, Food & Dining
The Wrap: More noodles, cocktails and tea
Lots of openings, but this week also saw closure of a coffee shop and a smoothie and juice bar.
Posted inLife & Culture
Yellow Brick Road concert planned for Madison
John Elton tribute band will perform on Nov. 16.
Posted inBusiness, Food & Dining, Maine, News
Local salsa maker survives some growing pains to hit the $1 million mark
Plucked began in Kelly Towle’s basement, and now its freshly made salsa is sold in dozens of Hannaford and Whole Foods stores.
Posted inLife & Culture
Palaver Strings to take the stage at Port City Music Hall
Port City Music Hall will welcome the Portland-based Palaver Strings for Welcome Home, a program which celebrates the vitality of Maine’s immigrant communities through music and storytelling. The concert will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, at504 Congress St., in Portland. In partnership with the Greater Portland Immigrant Welcome Center and Portland Ovations, this […]
Posted inLife & Culture
‘Spider Web’ to be staged in Hallowell
Gaslight Theater will present Agatha Christie murder mystery Nov. 15-24.
Posted inBusiness, Food & Dining, Nation & World
Beyond Meat insiders rush to sell even as CEO stands pat
The company’s shares have lost a quarter of their value since the end of last month, but are still 200 percent higher than when it went public in May.