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The inaugural Ozark Music Festival will bring more than 100 musicians—some professional, some students—to northwest Arkansas for two weeks of rehearsals and public performances.
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University of Arkansas instructor and poet Geffrey Davis will be reading from some of his “nature inspired” works at a free community reading at Hobbs State Park this Sunday, April 27.
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TheatreSquared is staging "In the Grove of Forgetting," a world premiere from Bob Ford, the company's artistic director. He says the production reinforces TheatreSquared's mission of staging new works and engaging new audiences.
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The pandemic may have officially ended two years ago, but we still feel its impact. Artist Monica Moore wants to help the community in processing grief through “The Hearts Project”. Her work has become a collaborative effort between her and Life Styles, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting adults with disabilities.
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Northwest Arkansas Community College is bringing "110 in the Shade" to the stage tonight through Saturday night, April 24-26. The musical is inspired by the play The Rainmaker and delivers a classic Broadway love story, complete with ample song and dance.
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You may not know the name Jim Self, but you’ve heard him play music. Jim has played music for over 1,500 movie and TV soundtracks, created albums, and taught around the country. This week, he has been on the University of Arkansas campus, working with students and performing.
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Becca Martin-Brown returns to discuss modern events with a deeper history with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams. This week, they talk about the University of Arkansas Schola Cantorum's upcoming performance, "Songs of the Stars."
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The Champions of Magic will perform at the Walton Arts Center tomorrow night. This globally touring group features magicians from various countries who collaborate to showcase sleight-of-hand tricks, daring escapes, and stunning illusions. Liberty Larsen has recently joined the Champions of Magic team, marking a new chapter in her career.
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City Sessions, a local concert series, combines the big and the intimate with its annual Home Sweet Home Festival. Jerad Sears is the executive director of City Sessions, and he came to the Carver Center for Public Radio to discuss the event with Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams.
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Trying to understand how what we might call evil exists can be daunting. From genocide to apartheid, organized wickedness can defy reason. Elizabeth Minnich considers the worst we can do and how it can happen in her 2016 book, “The Evil of Banality: On the Life and Death Importance of Thinking.”
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Today's episode of Sound Perimeter marks 150 episodes of the program since its creation in June 2020.
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The UARK Jazz Festival is continuing through part of next week. Last night, Artist-in-Residence Steve Wilson performed with the UofA jazz faculty at the Music Depot in downtown Rogers. Tomorrow night, Wilson is performing with the NWACC All-Stars, UofA faculty and students at Thaden School as part of the UofA College Concert.