Wai-Kay Carenbauer and Kyle Kellams preview live music Oct. 22-28, from Three Dog Night at Ozark Music Hall to Squirrel Flower at George’s and a free Music Monday flute recital.

UofA flutist Cristina Ballatori and pianist Kevin Chance, friends since LSU, perform 21st-century works and more at a free Music Monday concert in Stella Boyle Smith Concert Hall.

Lia Uribe explores two visionary Brazilian women, Vânia Dantas Leite and Bianca Gismonti, whose music blends tradition and experimentation into deeply personal worlds.

Dallin Credible, one of the owners of Punk Truck Stop in Fayetteville, talks about growing a traveling merch truck into a coffee shop, bodega and music venue on Spring Street.

Brick Fields and the Blues Therapy Group, one of three NPR Tiny Desk Contest: Arkansas Showcase winners, talk about Wednesday blues nights, a restaurant and a return to music.

Kyle Kellams and Wai-Kay Carenbauer preview a week of live music, from Ziggy Marley and Ashley McBryde at Ozark Music Hall to Ruthie Foster in Joplin.

Author Colin Asher discusses how incarceration shaped the careers of Lead Belly, Johnny Cash, Ike White and Tupac Shakur, plus Arkansas’ Calvin Leavy and “Cummins Prison Farm.”

Lia Uribe explores two contemporary works shaped by memory: Ingrid Stölzel’s “A Thought Went Up My Mind Today,” which borrows from Poulenc, and Carlos Simon’s “Amen!”

The UofA Latin American Ensemble and the Thaden Community Youth Orchestra share the stage in a free concert Monday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. at Faulkner Performing Arts Center in Fayetteville.

Honolulu Theatre for Youth’s Eric Johnson discusses “Joseph Kekuku and the Voice of the Steel Guitar,” a play about the steel guitar’s inventor, coming Oct. 17 to the Jones Center in Springdale.