Calendar of Events

Modern Day Gleanings from the Life of Abraham Lincoln – La Provence, 105 Thoreau Street – 2:30-4:00pm – Nine Saturday-afternoon “Café Talks” on genesis with Paul D. Cooke, author of “Thomas Hobbs and Christianity”.  Q&A after each talk.  Free and open to the public.

Nicholas Kozak: Petit Genre – 32 Main Street, downstairs – Special solo exhibit.  Artist Reception: June 11th, 6:00pm – 8:00pm.

Storytime, Music & Stories, Kid’s Activities – 89 Thoreau Street – 11:00am – Listen to a Barefoot Book as it comes alive as it is read aloud or accompanied by music..  Special guest readers.

Through the Lens: Seeing is Believing – 37 Lexington Road – The exhibit explores photography as a tool to trace the arc of different realities, memory and meanings of time, place or identity. Artists include Thomas Birtwistlle, John Chervinsky, Jim Dow, Andy Freeberg, Cynthia Greig, Pamela Ellis Hawkes, Dave Jordano, Oscar Palacio and Chris Sims. Reception: Thursday, June 17, 6-8pm. Free.

“Into your hands…”a Special Exhibition – Lexington Road and Cambridge Turnpike - The Concord Museum celebrates the 375th anniversary of the founding of the town of Concord with a special exhibition featuring objects that have been passed down in Concord’s families and then entrusted to the Concord Museum. These extraordinary objects—spanning twelve generations— come with fascinating stories that tell us much about the town and those who have lived and worked here. The exhibition includes portraits, jewelry, needlework, ceramics, clothing, furniture, clocks and silver, all donated to the Concord Museum by family members with the intent to preserve Concord’s history for generations to come. Included free with Museum admission.

Music at the Manse – 269 Monument Street – 269 Monument Street – Enjoy summer afternoons with FREE concerts on the lawn overlooking the Concord River.  Bring your blankets and lawn chairs.  Picnics and children are welcome.  Call for performance schedule.

"All the Earth is Seashore." The Freshwater Shells of Concord, Massachusetts: An Exploration in Image, Text, and Specimen
– 129 Main Street - An exhibit featuring many gifts by Concord artist Kristina Joyce to the Library's William Munroe Special Collections. The exhibit also includes Native American artifacts from the Clamshell Bluff area.  Free.

Evening at Gropius – 68 Baker Bridge Road, Lincoln - 7:00pm – 9:00pm - Walter Gropius, founder of the German design school known as the Bauhaus, was one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. The 1938 home of architect and teacher Walter Gropius showcases the clean, contemporary lines of Modernist design. During this evening slide show and house tour, see how Gropius s innovative lighting scheme comes to life at night. Light refreshments provided. $40, $25 members of Historic New England.

Big Art – 40 Stow Street  on the lawn – featuring the sculpture of Michio Ihara, Dimitri Hadzi, Tomas Bernsten, Murray Dewart, Donna Dosdon, Joe Montroy, Ethel Poindexter, Tim Rowan, Stacy Latt Savage, Carolyn Wirth, Bret Woodward – Exhibition design by Zen Associates, Shinichiro Abe – Opening Reception, Thursday, May 20, 6:00-8:00pm.

69th Annual Gathering:  Henry David Thoreau and New England Transcendentalism, Then and Now -  Call for schedule of events.

Dan Wagoner: A Life In Dance  - Performance Studio at Concord Academy– 8:00pm - A legendary dance artist shares his life story from his boyhood in West Virginia to his work as a performer with Martha Graham, Merce Cunningham and Paul Taylor and as founder/director of his own company of 25 years, Dan Wagoner  and Dancers.  With former members of his company, Dan explores how poetry, music, painting and his own joie de vivre led him to create some of the most memorable dances in the repertory. A rare glimpse, through live and filmed performance, of an American original, this evening celebrates Dan's 75th! - Tickets $15/$10 Students (with identification).

Blueberry Pancake Breakfast – 11 Wheeler Road – 9:00am – noon -11 am - Blueberry Pie eating contest, no fee to enter. Breakfast includes Blueberry Pancakes, Massachusetts maple syrup, bacon or sausage, juice and milk or coffee. $7.00 for adults, $4.50 for kids under 10. Music by The Yankee Stompers.  Hayrides.

Bike MS: Minuteman Ride – Concord – 9:00am - Join us as we ride the beautiful roads of historic Concord and surrounding metro-west towns.  From this area the “shot heard round the world” was fired.  Revolutionary-era homes and beautiful New England scenery are just some of the sights you’’ enjoy.  All proceeds benefit the National MS Society.  $35 fee.

The Troupe, directed by Zack Winokur+Michelle Mola – Sintesi -- Performance Studio at Concord Academy – Saturday at 8:00pm; Sunday at 7:00pm - In this debut evening of work by is a band of virtuosi performers from Juilliard, New School and North Carolina School of the Arts, The Troupe's brilliant dancers are inspired by Monteverdi's 1642 opera,  L'Incoranazione di Poppea, early Futurist Theater productions, ballet and circus. Tickets $15/$10 Students (with identification).

Bike MS: Minuteman Ride – 9:00am - Join us as we ride the beautiful roads of historic Concord and surrounding metro-west towns. From this area the 'shot heard round the world' was fired. Revolutionary-era homes and beautiful New England scenery are just some of the sights you'll enjoy All proceeds benefit the National MS Society.  Fee: $35.

Antique Car Show – 34 Codman Road, Lincoln – 8:00am – 2:00pm – Over 200 classic and antique vehicles.  Entertainment by the New Liberty Jazz Band.  Family activities and museum tours.  $5; free to Historic New England members and children under 12.  $10 registration fee for vehicles; entrants receive show ribbons; passengers are free.

Ballroom with Studio 665   ( Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30pm - 7pm ) and African Dance with Wyoma ( Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:30pm - 7pm ) - Sign up for Community Classes. Movement workshops in Ballroom and African dance. Top-notch Boston-based artists will join the Summer Stages faculty to teach classes to all levels, ages 12-Adult in Concord Academy's state-of-the-art dance studio. To sign up in advance or purchase your class card, please call.  An 8-class card is $120 (a great value with 2 free classes!) OR you may drop-in @ $20/class. Register early to guarantee your spot.  

Co Lab: Process + Performance :Anne Carson, Poet, and Rashaun Mitchell, Choreographer Bracko, and Nox, a New Work in Progress-- The Barbara Lee Family Foundation Theater at the ICA/Boston -7:00pm -  Audiences will be treated to  poet Anne Carson's magnificent translations of the great Greek writer Sappho. Brackets stand in for the torn papyrus sheets that fragment the poems and provide an air of mystery. As Carson reads, Rashaun Mitchell, leading dancer with Merce Cunningham Dance Company, will inhabit these gaps with his own sublime dance artistry. Carson’s new book, Nox, will be the inspiration behind a new work-in- progress by this fascinating collaboration. Tickets $25/$20 Students and ICA members (with identification)

Be Our Guest: Admission Free Summer Evenings – Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike -  5:00-8:00 p.m. - Bring family, friends or out of town guests to linger in the Museum’s engaging history galleries and special exhibition, “into your hands…”, take in the quiet eloquence of the “Exploring Concord” film, and enjoy the historic beauty of period rooms filled with Concord antiques. Create your own memories with family-friendly, hands-on activities. Visit for the first time or revisit favorite galleries – all free.

David Parker  + Jeff Kazin (of The Bang Group):Misters and Sisters Part One—A Love Story in Song and Dance -- Performance Studio at Concord Academy– Friday at 8:00pm; Saturday at 7:00pm and 9:00pm - This is a truly 21st century cabaret by and about David Parker and Jeffrey Kazin that could not have been made a moment sooner than today, but one which commemorates a particular American moment, that of the last phase of liberation. A  carefully selected repertoire of classic romantic song duets by Frank Loesser, Irving Berlin and Rodgers and Hammerstein will be sung, danced and reclaimed, as it were, for a new generation with skill, pure affection and a total absence of agitprop . Don’t miss it!  Call for tickets and information.

Co Lab: Process + Performance: Jenny Holzer, Visual Artist, and Miguel Gutierrez, Choreographer -- The Barbara Lee Family Foundation Theater at the ICA/Boston -7:00pm -  Holzer’s last dance collaboration was with Bill T. Jones in 1985, the iconic Holzer Duet…Truisms. This collaboration, two decades later, between two of America’s most passionate and provocative artists, will use Holzer’s latest digitaltext projections and the maverick moves and text invention of Gutierrez. Tickets $25/$20 Students and ICA members (with identification)

"150 Years of Malacology at the Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University" – 129 Main Street in the Library's Periodical Room – 7:00pm-8:00pm - A program about shell specimens & treasures in the Harvard MCZ collection with Adam Baldinger, Curator of Mollusca, Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology.  In conjunction with "All the Earth is Seashore", an exhibit in the library's art gallery through September 30, 2010. Free.

300th Birthday of Colonel James Barrett – Barrett Farm, 448 Barrett’s Mill Road – Mark your calendars and save the date for this special celebration. Minute Men and British companies: Fife and Drum; camping, coking, etc; - musket salutes.  Historians, authors, specialists (preliminary listing) - lectures and discussions: 
Robert Gross - Minutemen and Their World;  J. L. Bell - Boston 1775 blog;  Emily Lemire - Black Walden;  John Vaughan - Architectural conservation (paint analysis); Rick Detwiller - Historic Architect for Barrett Farm.  Re-enactments: 11:30am (after British march from North Bridge), 2:30pm, and 5:00pm.Plowing the field for hiding weapons and munitions. Musket and cartridge maker experts; Make your own cartridges, just as done in the house before the battle by 8 - 12 persons. 300th celebration speeches;  10:00am at Old North Bridge, then British march to Barrett Farm.  Craftsmen demonstrations:  Blacksmiths - Hammersmith studios; Timber framing;  Traditional Framers; Clothing.

Choreographers’ Project Showcase featuring new work by Daniel Charon, former principal of Doug Varone and Dancers - The Barbara Lee Family Foundation Theater at the ICA/Boston -12noon and 2:30pm - Running time one hour with a dialogue with the artists and participatory demonstration 30 minutes prior to each of the two performances.  A showcase of new work developed by Choreographers' Project Fellows and featuring an original piece by Charon, performed by Summer Stages Workshop participants.  The Showcase performances this season are part of the  ICA's monthly Play Date family programming that runs from 10-am- 4pm. Tickets $25/Students $20 (with identification).

From Field to Fork - A Summer Crop Dinner –11 Wheeler Road - 6:00 – 8:00 pm - Verrill Farm chefs will prepare a meal inspired by just picked crops. Served outside under the tents. $30 per person
Registration & prepayment required.

People and Places:  A Walking Tour in honor of Concord’s 375th
 - Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike -  1:00-3:00 p.m. - A newly-designed walking tour based on the special exhibition, “into your hands...” explores the fascinating people and evocative places behind the exhibition’s extraordinary objects.  Developed by Museum educator Judy Fichtenbaum, the tour starts in the Museum and then ventures out into the town, passing the homes of famous residents and ordinary citizens, ministers and mothers, journalists and farmers, school girls and teachers, war heroes and literary icons. 1:00-3:00; rain or shine; wear comfortable walking shoes. $15, $10 Members, by reservation.

Battle Road Trail Walk – meet at Minute Man Visitor Center, Rt. 2A, Lincoln – 12:30pm. – Join a Park ranger for a 3 ½ hour guided walk along the historic battle Road Trail.  Learn about events of April 9, 1775, landscape schanges through time, and the American Revolution from the perspective of the Concord Authors.  Bring plenty of water!

Revolution at the Doorstep – Exploring Meriam’s Corner – Meriam House, Lexington Road, Concord – 12:00pm.- 2:00pm – There are many unanswered questions regarding the fighting at Meriam’s Corner.  Join a park Ranger for an exploration of this important action in the first battle of the American Revolution, and a tour of the Meriam House,itself a witness of history.

Runaway Runaway – Hartwell Tavern, Rt. 2A,– 1:30pm & 2:45pm – In colonial times, when servants or slaves ran away from their masters, the master posted an advertisement in the newspaper offering a reward for their return which included a description of what they were wearing when last seen.  The Ladies of Refined taste, a group of historical reenactors and scholars using actual runaway ads, will recreate the clothing and appearance of these poor unfortunates i a lively, informative, and highly entertaining “fashion show” of those who would have rather remained hidden.

Nooks & Crannies:  A scavenger hunt in honor of Concord’s 375th  - Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike -  Think you know every nook and cranny of Concord?  See the town through new eyes on an old-fashioned scavenger hunt! It’s a great way to make Concord’s history, landscape, streets and buildings come to life.  Bring the whole family along—or just yourself—to tackle tricky, humorous questions and in the process discover cool things about the town. No knowledge is required—you just need a sharp mind, keen eyes and a good pair of shoes.  Pick up your copy of “Nooks and Crannies” at the Museum admission desk beginning August 14; visit the town at your leisure to follow the clues; return the completed hunt by September 12 (Concord’s birthday!) to receive a prize for each scavenger and be entered in a drawing for the grand prize: $100 gift certificate from the Concord Toy Shop.  Designed for ages seven and up; $15 per entry.

Be Our Guest: Admission Free Summer Evenings – Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike -  5:00-8:00 p.m. - Bring family, friends or out of town guests to linger in the Museum’s engaging history galleries and special exhibition, “into your hands…”, take in the quiet eloquence of the “Exploring Concord” film, and enjoy the historic beauty of period rooms filled with Concord antiques. Create your own memories with family-friendly, hands-on activities. Visit for the first time or revisit favorite galleries – all free.

Long Arm of the Law – Hartwell Tavern – Rt. 2A – 12noon, 1:00pm & 2:45pm – What kind of crimes came before the local Magistrate in the early 1770’s?  Come to the Hartwell Tavern and meet the Magistrate and the Constable, as well as a motley group of offenders.  Will the defendants be fined, sentenced to be flogged, or perhaps exonerated?

Corn & Tomato Festival – 11 Wheeler Road – 11:00am – 4:00pm - New this year, the Festival is one day only & it opens an hour earlier. A celebration of freshly harvested Verrill Farm grown tomatoes (over 30 varieties) & corn (8 - 10 varieties). $8.50 per person, $4.50 for kids under 10 includes unlimited corn & tomato samples and tastings of corn & tomato dishes made in the farm stand kitchen. Hot dogs, hamburgers & beverages available a la carte. Live music by Monadnock Bluegrass -Giddy Up Pony rides Hayrides.

People and Places:  A Walking Tour in honor of Concord’s 375th
 - Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike -  1:00-3:00 p.m. - A newly-designed walking tour based on the special exhibition, “into your hands...” explores the fascinating people and evocative places behind the exhibition’s extraordinary objects.  Developed by Museum educator Judy Fichtenbaum, the tour starts in the Museum and then ventures out into the town, passing the homes of famous residents and ordinary citizens, ministers and mothers, journalists and farmers, school girls and teachers, war heroes and literary icons. 1:00-3:00; rain or shine; wear comfortable walking shoes. $15, $10 Members, by reservation.

Abigail Adams Meets Captain William Smith – Captain William Smith House – Rt. 2A at parking for Hartwell Tavern–2:35pm – Join park Ranger Michael Ryan as the controversial Lincoln figure Captain William Smith, commander of the Lincoln Minute Men on April 19, 1775, and the only brother of Abigail Adams, as he is visited by his sister Abigail portrayed by Park Ranger Volunteer Joyce Murray.  They will discuss events of the day as well as family matters.

BIG ART Artist Talks – 40 Stow Street, Musketaquid Studio (Room 111) – 7:00pm -9:00pm -  In conjunction with BIG ART, the installation of large-scale sculptures on the lawn of the Umbrella, on display through October 2010, the sculptors will present a series of talks in which they discuss their work, their artistic philosophies, and sculpture in general. Featured artist: Joseph Montroy - "My work is an exploration of the connections I have with certain objects and stories. I am attempting to both respond to and perpetuate this exchange in hopes of revealing potential associations with no rational justifications."  Talk will be followed by questions and answers and lively discussion. Talks are free and open to the public (donations accepted); light refreshments will be provided.

Tavern Talk– Hartwell Tavern  – Rt. 2A , Lincoln – 1:30pm & 2:45pm– It’s late summer, 1774, and you are a guest at Hartwell Tavern.  Join Dr. Charles Russel, a man of questionable loyalties (portrayed by park Ranger Michael Ryan), and other characters from the period for a discussion on educational funding, the Provincial Congress, and a total boycott of British goods.  Be sure to bring your voice and brush up on your debating skills as this can get rather loud!

Free Fun Friday - Sponsored by the Highland Street Foundation - Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike – 9:00am – 5:00pm  - Thanks to the generosity of the Highland Street Foundation, the Concord Museum is open for a Free Fun Friday!  Whether you are a Massachusetts resident or visiting from out-of-town, come to the Concord Museum on this special day to linger in the Museum’s engaging history galleries and special exhibition, “into your hands…”, take in the quiet eloquence of the “Exploring Concord” film, and enjoy the historic beauty of period rooms filled with Concord antiques. Create your own end-of-summer memories with a family-friendly visit to Concord on this Free Fun Friday.

Birthday Ball – parade – Music – Fireworks – all to celebrate Concord’s 375th Birthday – Mark your calendars!!! Saturday:  Parade and Birthday Ball.  Sunday: Music festival and Fireworks.

Concord 375th Anniversary Concert

Farm Day & Barbecue – 11 Wheeler Road – noon – 4:00pm - Food served a la carte -Verrill Farm's own barbecue including pulled pork, chicken, ribs & sides. Baked Potato Bar.  Live music by Boston Road Blue Grass. Farm Demonstrations. Hayrides.

Kitchen Tour of Concord – 11:00am – 3:00pm -The tour will include seven distinct kitchens in the Concord area located in a variety of settings.  The proceeds of the tour will go toward the publication of the Trinity Cookbook. $20 prior to event, $25 day of tour.

Business Recycling Event – 300 Baker Avenue parking lot – 9:00am – 12noon – Recycle fluorescent bulbs and electronics.  Document shredding services.  Registration required by September 24th.

“A little scrap for recollection’s sake” ~ Quilts from the Concord Museum - - Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike- A new exhibition featuring a dozen quilts from the Museum’s collection, together with a special addition from Louisa May Alcott’s Orchard House.  Rarely exhibited, the quilts on view in this special exhibition range from doll size to full size, and include bold geometrics, traditional patchwork, signature quilts and crazy quilts, most dating from the second half of the nineteenth century. Also included in the exhibition are patterns, quilt tops, shams and sewing tools. Each quilt on exhibit has a story to tell about the creative makers, the communities they lived in, and the period of history in which they were working. Included free with Museum admission.

Celebrating Concord’s 375th – 51 Walden Street – 8:00pm -  “Louisa’s War” by Peter Child is based on the writings of Louisa May Alcott.  The Concord Women’s Chorus will perform with Joyce Kulhawik narrating.  Our tribute to Concord continues with “Hawthorne” fro Henry Brant’s “Concord Symphony, and Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony.

Harvest Festival & Benefit for Emerson Hospital Pediatric Care – 11 Wheeler Road – noon – 4:00pm - An afternoon of Family Fun in fields beside the farm stand: Games, Raffle, Clown & Face Painting, Giddy Up Pony rides, Hay rides, Live music by Back Eddy Blue Grass, Food available a la carte, hot dogs, hamburgers, beverages & more.

Digging the Past: Celebrate Massachusetts Archaeology Month  -- Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike– ongoing 9:30am – 4:30pm - Participate in an informal, hands-on, 4000-year-old stone tool investigation in the Concord Museum’s “Establishing Concord” Gallery.  By using the inquiry method to examine, describe and identify the artifacts, you’ll acquire insight into the function and importance of stone tools in Native American life. Also, learn more about the skills of an archaeologist as you examine the archaeological tool kit of Benjamin Lincoln Smith, who helped to found the Massachusetts Archaeological Society. All ages welcome. Free with Museum admission. .

Fall Concert

BIG ART Artist Talks – 40 Stow Street, Musketaquid Studio (Room 111) – 7:00pm -9:00pm -  In conjunction with BIG ART, the installation of large-scale sculptures on the lawn of the Umbrella, on display through October 2010, the sculptors will present a series of talks in which they discuss their work, their artistic philosophies, and sculpture in general. Featured artists: •Donna Dodson - Mythic Animal Spirits in Art; Stacy Latt Savage - The Figure in Sculpture; Bonnie Miskolczy – TBA; Dorina Molnar - Touching Forms in Transition.  Talk will be followed by questions and answers and lively discussion. Talks are free and open to the public (donations accepted); light refreshments will be provided.

Crossing Delancey – written by Susan Sandler and directed by Roxanne Myhrum – A charming, insightful romantic comedy set amid the pickle shops and park benches of Manhattan’s Lower East Side. Isabelle Grossman has everything— good looks, confidence, a great apartment, and a job promoting handsome book authors—but in this city of 7 million, real love is hard to find.   With the help of her wisecracking Yiddish grandmother “Bubbie” and a persistent neighborhood matchmaker, Izzy learns to tell the difference between what she thinks she wants, and what she really wants.

Profile-Taking with silhouette artist Jean Comerford -  Lexington Road and Concord Turnpike– Silhouette artist Jean Comerford uses her skill with a scissor to cut delightful heirloom-quality portraits that make a wonderful holiday gift or keepsake.  The artist has a monthly column, "Cut-Ups," in Yankee magazine. Appointments are scheduled at the Concord Museum 9:30-4:00 on Friday and 9:30-12:30 on Saturday; each sitting is approximately ten minutes. Children ages six months and up and adults of all ages are welcome. $29/profile; $10 additional copies; frames and mats available for sale on day of sitting.  By reservation only.

Visit with Santa – 11 Wheeler Road – 3:00pm – 5:00pm - Bring a list & take a picture with Santa. Candy canes & hot cider. Live holiday music by Two for the Show

Gingerbread House Workshops – 11 Wheeler Road - 9:30am, 11:30am & 1:30pm - $35 fee includes: assembled, undecorated gingerbread house on a 12" card board, frosting (gingerbread and frosting made in the farm stand kitchen) , candy for trim, tips from the Farm Stand chefs. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Adult comes at no additional charge. Please, only one adult per child. Reservations are required!

Family Concert: Three LIttle Pigs – 51 Walden Street – 2:00pm and 4:00pm -  Audiences from 6 to 106 will enjoy Paul Patterson’s setting of Roald Dahl’s “Three Lttle Pigs”, narrated by Steve Aveson, and “The Thieving Magpie” by Gioacchino Rossini.  Also featured are the Bedford High School Strings directed by Phil Maffa.

Holiday Pops Concert

Gingerbread House Workshops – 11 Wheeler Road - 9:30am, 11:30am & 1:30pm - $35 fee includes: assembled, undecorated gingerbread house on a 12" card board, frosting (gingerbread and frosting made in the farm stand kitchen) , candy for trim, tips from the Farm Stand chefs. Children under 10 must be accompanied by an adult. Adult comes at no additional charge. Please, only one adult per child. Reservations are required!

New Talent, New Work – 51 Walden Street –8:00pm -  The Ehlers Young Artist Competition winner will be featured in a concerto to be determined.  Competition winners will give pre-concert recitals.  This exciting concert also features a world premier of Bernie Hoffer’s Elegy for Solo Violin and String Orchestra with Siri Smedvig and Symphony no. 5 by Peter Ilych Tchaikovsky.

Breaking Legs - written by Tom Dulack and directed by John Alzapiedi -  A wonderful comedy about an aspiring playwright who gets involved with some shady characters in order to finance his new play, this intimate show captures the flavor of small time mobsters, Italian restaurants and the theatre. The gangster biz meets show biz.  Audiences will leave full of laughter and hungry for Italian food.

Winter Concert

Austria, Germany and Boston – 51 Walden Street –8:00pm -  Jan Muller-Szeraws returns to Concord to perform the Concerto for Cello and Orchestra by Boston’s own Gunther Schuller.  Also on the program is a timely performance of haydn’s Symphony no. 101 in D (“Teh CLock”) and “Don Juan” by Richard Strauss.

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels-  music and lyrics by David Yazbek, book by Jeffrey Lane, will be directed by Michael McGarty, and music will be directed by Mario Cruz -“What goes around, comes around,” so the saying goes.  Dirty Rotten Scoundrels is a whirlwind of twists and turns set in motion by two rival con men competing to swindle the same woman. Set among the breezy beaches and glitzy fashions of the French Riviera, this musical comedy pays tribute to the shows of the 1920s and 1930s, with catchy tunes in the style of Cole Porter and free-wheeling comedy that takes flim-flam to its highest level.

Spring Pops Concert

Town Meeting – Concord-Carlisle Regional High School -All Sessions start at 7:00pm.