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The historic Victory Theater in downtown Rogers reopens for live music Wednesday with Grammy-nominated trio Moonchild, two years after a tornado shuttered the 99-year-old venue.
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Sound Perimeter from Lia Uribe is dedicated to unexpected voices in and around music. Today, we listen to the music of two contemporary composers: Clarice Assad and Gabriela Lena Frank, brought together under the idea of Heroines, women whose music moves fearlessly across cultures and traditions with imagination, honesty, and vitality.
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Ania Lewis, a cellist at Philadelphia's Curtis Institute of Music, joins the Curtis Chamber Orchestra for its Artosphere stop at Walton Arts Center in Fayetteville Tuesday night.
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Music director John Jeter previews the Fort Smith Symphony's 103rd season, "Dazzling Debuts," featuring Grammy-winning artists, two world premieres and a major recording project.
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Eureka Springs artist Zeek Taylor talks about the 35th annual White Street Walk, the passing of co-founder Eleanor Lux, and what makes the annual art-and-street-party tradition endure.
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Actress Marcy Harriell and conductor-pianist Jeannie Waygar perform “Broadway, Bacharach and Bossa Nova” at Walton Arts Center's Star Theater as part of the Artosphere Festival 2026.
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Jessica Robin's Mend It, Darn It meetup grew from the closure of INTERFORM into a monthly community gathering where people repair clothes and connect through craft at Fayetteville Folk School.
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Shawna Potter of War on Women speaks with Ozarks at Large's Sophia Nourani ahead of the band's Fayetteville show Tuesday. Their new album, "Time Under Tension," is out now on Smartpunk Records.
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From Happiness Beast's EP debut at George's to Lukas Nelson in Eureka Springs, KUAF's Kyle Kellams, Sophia Nourani and Wai Kay Carenbauer break down the week in live music.
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NPR's Scott Simon talks with Ozarks at Large about "Ulysses S. Cat and Other Animals I Have Known," his memoir of the pets and animals that shaped his life and career.
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A new Crystal Bridges performance brings Abigaill Levy-Franks’ 18th-century letters to life through music, art and stories of Jewish life in colonial America.
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Documentarian Ken Burns visited Crystal Bridges Museum as part of its Building Bridges lecture series, discussing his new PBS series on the American Revolution's violence, myths and democracy.