For over 10 years, River & Rail Theatre has been a fixture in the Knoxville arts community, bringing together both local and national talent to tell stories about our city, its people, and its history ...
Wise theatre-goers plan ahead, a particularly good move in Knoxville these days as its theatre world has been growing and expanding before our very eyes. Enjoying not only growth but also longevity, ...
The last KSO Concertmaster Series concert of the season comes this week to the Knoxville Museum of Art in a program featuring the Dvorák String Quintet in G major, Op. 77 as well as a slew of short ...
It seems we simply can’t escape that relevant old cliché about history repeating itself. Not too long ago, Harper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird seemed to have settled into a comfortable status as an ...
The Knoxville classical and jazz music scene resumes this week, admittedly a bit slowly at first as if still recovering from New Year’s overindulgence. But then, look out—there are major events in ...
GRAMMY-nominated composer Jonathan Leshnoff had an unusual assignment: create an orchestral work inspired by quilts made in Maryville. It turned out to be a natural fit. Quilts, he says, are “precious ...
Although there is peril in describing the current attention devoted to English novelist Jane Austen as a mania, that seems like an almost unavoidable conclusion. From the popularity of Jane Austen ...
You enter the playhouse of Theatre Knoxville Downtown, and encounter a dimly lit stage. As you take your seat, the house lights fade, and you must roll a stealth check to silence your phone and hold ...
Getting a sneak preview of classical music’s future stars is always incredibly satisfying. Just such a preview comes to Knoxville audiences this time of the year with a concert featuring the UT School ...
You might not think that the old adage “when the going gets tough, the tough get going” would apply to princesses and fairytales, but Knoxville Theatre Club’s JP Schuffman and Sara Gaddis might beg to ...
If you blinked, you might have missed it: I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change ran for three performances at the Clayton Center for the Arts on Maryville College campus. However, its short run was ...
Enter your email address to receive notifications of new articles by email.