A wide variety of music will be offered, from traditional country to gospel to pop. The evening will be injected with hits, humor and a whole lot of down home appeal. This intimate night of acoustic music includes the stories behind the songs and some hilarious comedy bits with Grammy-award winner Linda Davis and hit songwriters Lang Scott and Bill Whyte. Wednesday at the Cactus Theater, 1812 Buddy Holly Ave. "Wednesday Night Singing" is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
#SPUTNIK CACTUS ALBUM PLUS#
Tickets range in price from $10 to $20, plus fees, and may be purchased online at or Select-A-Seat outlets at the civic center or at these locations: Texas Tech Student Union, Dollar Western Wear, Ralph's Records, and all United and Amigo's Supermarkets.įor more information, visit or call 798-2226. Show A is Tuesday, June 4 Show B is Wednesday, June 5 Show C is Thursday, June 6 and a final performance of Show D is Friday, June 7. The production will feature dance students from ages pre-K through high school in four performances.
#SPUTNIK CACTUS ALBUM MAC#
The Dance Gallery School of Dance Arts will present its 38th annual production, "Secret Places, Hidden Treasures" June 4-7 at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center, 1501 Mac Davis Lane. Tickets are available online at .įor more information, call the theater at 762-3233.ĭance Gallery presents 'Secret Places, Hidden Treasures' Balcony box seats are $60 and include concessions. Reserved floor tickets for this event art $35 for rows A-D and $30 for remaining floor seats. Griffin's 10th studio-recorded new album titled "Patty Griffin," was recently released on her own PGM Recordings label via Thirty Tigers. Grammy-award winner Patty Griffin will be live in concert at the Cactus Theater at 7:30 p.m. Texas native Griffin to perform at Cactus
Tickets are $5 for adults $3 for seniors 65 and older, students ages 5-18, and college students with a valid ID military personnel and children younger than 5 are admitted free.įor more information, call the planetarium at 742-2432. Laser Queen is a 60-minute show that includes the songs: "We Will Rock You," "Bicycle Race," "Another One Bites the Dust," "Best Friend," "Flash," "Crazy Little Thing Called Love," "Somebody to Love," "I Want It All," "Stone Cold Crazy," "Princes of the Universe," "Killer Queen," "Bohemian Rhapsody," and "We Are the Champions." Who were these men and women that took part in these death-defying endeavors? Witness their drive, their passion, and their perseverance to explore in Dawn of the Space Age. The show runs through July 21.Īstrobreak is a new program that projects the Saturday night sky to show you what constellations and stars will be visible Saturday evening.ĭawn of the Space Ages re-lives the excitement of the early days of space exploration, from the launch of the first artificial satellite Sputnik to the magnificent lunar landings, and privately operated space flights. The Buddy Holly Center, 1801 Crickets Ave., opened a new exhibit, "Showtime: Photographs of Music Legends" by Watt Casey Jr. If you have an experience you want to talk about, reach out to the crisis helpline (806 742-5555) or RISE (806 742-2110). This exhibition includes graphic descriptions of sexual assault, abuse and rape. For more information, contact us or (806) 742-2110. The exhibition, which closes Sunday, is sponsored by Texas Tech's Risk Intervention and Safety Education Department. Inspired by Mary Simmerling's poem "What I Was Wearing" and other survivor installations, "What Were You Wearing, Lubbock?" challenges visitors to reflect on why we ask survivors "What were you wearing?" in the first place. The Museum of Texas Tech is hosting the exhibit "What were you wearing, Lubbock?," which is intended to combat a common rape myth that what someone is wearing causes them to be assaulted.
'What were you wearing, Lubbock?' exhibit closes Sunday
0 kommentar(er)
