KC STUDIO

January 18, 2021

MTH Scores with a Virtual ‘Music of Motown’

MTH Theatre again goes on location for its current classy video production — to the atmospheric art gallery at the picturesque KC Crossroads Hotel.

January 18, 2021

The Instrument That Can Sing

Mstislav Rostropovich once said, “When I started learning the cello, I fell in love with the instrument because it seemed like a voice — my voice.” It’s the voice-like characteristic of the cello that makes it one of the most heart-melting of instruments.

January 18, 2021

JCCC Renames Performing Arts Venue While Pursuing Local Arts Partnerships

Johnson County Community College plans an exciting future for performing arts in the community. The College has received a $1 million donation for an ongoing..

January 18, 2021

Our Final Salute to the Centennial of Legendary Saxophonist Charlie ‘Yardbird’ Parker

2020 will go down as one of the most memorable years in America’s history. From the downward and upward curves of COVID-19 to continued civil..

January 18, 2021

Paris Time

Blame the travel clock. When Helen arrived home at half past midnight, weary of airports and taxis, she found that the little black clock in her make-up bag said 7:30 AM. She didn’t have the heart to change it.

January 13, 2021

For KC Arts Organizations, A Long, Hard Slog

In the world of theater, a ghost light is placed at center stage after a show closes — a single bulb on a stand that dimly illuminates the boards until the next production moves in. Few images are more haunting, because the ghost light denotes the absence of what makes performance possible: People.

January 12, 2021

‘Silk and Steel’: How French Women Kept their Sense of Style in Wartime

Offering a look at daily life through the changing styles of wartime, “Silk and Steel: French Fashion, Women and WWI” explores what French women contributed to the war effort and how it affected their lives and fashion.

January 11, 2021

Kansas City Symphony’s Free Outdoor Concerts Bring Classical Music to a Metro-Wide Audience

Folks who seldom get together did just that when Kansas City Symphony musicians gave a free concert on the city’s east side Oct. 3.

January 7, 2021

“There are Black people in the future,” a collaborative window installation, Goethe Pop Up Kansas City

After years of living on the coasts Alisha B. Wormsley returned to the Pittsburgh neighborhood where she grew up to participate in a community-based artist residency.

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