lyric opera of baltimore
- Scrabble at the Bain Center perfect way for seniors to scrabble their brains.
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- With a rented set that once belonged to the now defunct Baltimore Opera Company, that organization's successor, Lyric Opera Baltimore, opens its third season with Puccini's 'Tosca.'
- On Sunday night, before Pearl Jam played its fifth song, Eddie Vedder addressed the sold-out crowd.
- Dr. Alan Ross, a longtime faculty member of Johns Hopkins University whose love of numbers fed his career and also an enjoyment of baseball, died Sept. 7 at Roland Park Place. He was 87.
- Lillian N. Conklin, a retired private school admissions director, died June 14 from colitis at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. She was 85.
- Ticketmaster and other ticket sellers could add unlimited fees to the price of admission for concerts and sporting events under legislation approved by a key City Council committee on Tuesday.
- Amy Schumer can tell a story. Knowing how to craft a short narrative and make it pay off with a laugh has, after all, helped make her one of the hottest comedians on TV and the concert circuit these days.
- The Lyric Opera Baltimore production brings tenor Bryan Hymel back to town to play the role of the vile, lecherous Duke.
- Finally home, Beach House -- the dreampop duo from Baltimore -- performed songs from "Teen Dream" and "Bloom" Friday night at the Lyric Opera House.
- Lyric Opera Baltimore presented a concert of bel canto excerpts performed by a group of young, lively singers, including Daniela Mack and Alek Shrader.
- 'Appalachian Spring' Baltimore School for the Arts performance is first time high school granted permission to produce ballet in original form.
- Charles C. Freitag, the longtime director of the music program at Calvert Hall College High School where he was also a founder of its marching, concert and dance bands, died Monday from heart failure at Stella Maris Hospice. The Mays Chapel resident was 92.
- Scrabble at the Bain Center perfect way for seniors to scrabble their brains.
- Scrabble at the Bain Center perfect way for seniors to scrabble their brains.
- There's a light and dark theme running through the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra's 2013-2014 season, which includes works dealing with great loss, as well as great compassion.
- A City Council committee approved a bill Thursday that would allow companies such as Ticketmaster to continue to charge unlimited fees in selling tickets to events in Baltimore.
- Scrabble at the Bain Center perfect way for seniors to scrabble their brains.
- The Baltimore City Council is poised to carve out an exception to its long-standing anti-scalping law to make clear that Ticketmaster can continue to charge user fees that irritate many customers.
- Scrabble at the Bain Center perfect way for seniors to scrabble their brains.
- The stage at the Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall lies under a four-story ceiling, commanding an auditorium that seats more than 2,400 people — bigger than any hall most members of the Howard County Gifted and Talented Orchestra have ever played.