McGRATHPR.com – Spring fever inspires the finest arts, entertainment, education and cultural opportunities in the Greater Boston, South Shore, Northeast regions and beyond, from late winter through spring, to the cusp of summer. Enjoy all that’s ahead:
(re)Dressing Miss Havisham
(re)Dressing Miss Havisham
A solo performance by Miranda Jonté
Tuesday, May 19 through Sunday, May 24, matinee and evening performances TBA
Prominent Boston theatre venue TBA
Tickets: TBA
Written by John Minigan, produced by Neil McGarry, directed by Peter Sampieri
An original commission by Back Porch Theater
Miranda, an unmarried 40-something actor with the mind of a criminologist, steps into the role of that most famous of “spinsters,” Charles Dickens’ Miss Havisham, with the goal of solving the cold-case of Havisham’s death. The trail of clues leads to discoveries about Charles Dickens’ views of the women in his life but, when that trail goes cold, it’s Miss Havisham herself who confronts the truth both she and Miranda have been looking for.
As longtime theater critic Kathy Scrizzi Driscoll wrote of a recent development workshop of the piece in an Orleans production, “Moving, funny, welcoming, and completely mesmerizing,” this one-woman, multi-character play invites audiences to witness a classic character come undone, and come alive, before our eyes.
The James Library & Center for the Arts
Exhibition: Just Passing Through
Friday, February 6 through Saturday, March 14, 2026
Opening Reception: Friday, February 6, 6 to 8 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, on view during business hours
jameslibrary.org/tickets/just-pass-through
Our exhibit “Just Passing Through” features paintings by Artists Lisa Daira Kennedy and Paula Villanova. Kennedy grew up along the northeast edge of the Hockomock Swamp in Massachusetts.
She holds a BA in Graphic Design from Roger Williams University, a BFA in Illustration and an MFA in Painting from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston, where she is an Associate Professor. She lives with her Wheaten Terrier, Olive, in an old fishing camp at World’s End. When she’s not painting, she’s paddling.
Villanova grew up in a time and place where seeing original art and spaces in which to make art almost seemed like a rarity and luxury. “There was no internet, weekly art class felt like an oasis, and most of the people we knew were not artists and didn’t seem to have original art in their homes. Gratefully, with parents who recognized my clear drive to make art and even thought I could draw (kind of a big deal to them), they decided that they would support my desire for an art school higher education.
Villanova earned a BFA in Visual Design from Southeastern Massachusetts University (now UMass Dartmouth), with a concentration in painting. She worked in several art related jobs in advertising agencies and design studios, and as a freelance artist early on, then later decided to follow a different path to concentrate on her studio work separately from her employment. She continues to win exhibition space in juried shows, and has been the recipient of multiple awards, including a “Best In Show” for the North River Arts Society “Festival of the Arts” poster contest in 2023.
Art & Inspiration
Fridays, February 13, March 13, April 10, and May 8, 3 to 4 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free
Dive into the art at the James, explore the current exhibitions or get inspired by talks with local artists. Enjoy this one-hour guided art experience every month in partnership with First Parish Norwell.
My Funny Valentine: Jazz & Romance with the Jeff Williams Trio
Saturday, February 14, 3:00 to 4:30 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $40 Adults, $30 Seniors, $10 Students
jameslibrary.org/tickets/my-funny-valentine
Celebrate Valentine’s Day with an afternoon of timeless jazz and heartfelt romance. South Shore Conservatory’s award-winning pianist Jeff Williams is joined by Chris Rathbun, bass and Ed Sorrentino, drums for an intimate performance featuring beloved love songs and jazz standards that have defined romance for generations.
Family Fun Mini Golf
Tuesday, February 17, 11 am to 2 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, registration is required: jameslibrary.org/tickets/familyfunminigolf
Looking for a fun way to spend winter break? Head over to the James for mini golf at the Library! For one special day, our entire building will be transformed into a 10-hole mini golf course, with greens and holes weaving through the book stacks, Art Gallery, and Concert Hall. Clubs, balls, scorecards—and plenty of fun—are all provided. It’s the perfect indoor activity to brighten up winter break. Gather your friends, family, or come solo, and sign up for a tee time today!
Children’s Storytime
Weekly, on Fridays, starting Friday, February 20, 11:30 am to 12 noon
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, no registration
“Children’s Storytime” is a perfect activity for toddlers and their caregivers. Explore our Children’s Room and enjoy a morning of reading fun!
Author Talk: Levantine Vignettes by Daniel Osborn
Thursday, February 26, 7 to 9 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $20 Adults, $20 Students, at jameslibrary.org/tickets/daniel-osborn-levantine-vignettes
How do we move beyond headlines of conflict to understand the humanity, vibrancy, and cultural richness of the Middle East?
In his new book “Levantine Vignettes: An Educator’s Account of Border Crossing in the Middle East,” historian, educator and Norwell resident Daniel Osborn shares his lifelong journey of discovery through travel, teaching, and immersion in communities across Israel, the Palestinian West Bank, Jordan, and Lebanon. From harvesting olives to herding livestock in the desert, Osborn’s experiences illuminate the transformative power of crossing borders, both literal and figurative, and cultivating compassion through lived knowledge.
A history educator, researcher, and nonprofit leader, Osborn is also the founder of Project Mosaics, an education nonprofit dedicated to exploring the diversity of Jewish identity and culture, and the host of the podcast Joy and Conversation. His work challenges dominant narratives and highlights the ways global experiences can deepen our understanding of culture, history, and humanity.
Join us for this special event as Daniel Osborn discusses his book, shares stories of life and learning in the Middle East, and reflects on how educators and communities can build bridges across cultures.
Art Unplugged: The Doodler
Saturday, March 7, 11 am to 1 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, registration is required: jameslibrary.org/tickets/art-unplugged3-7-26
Art Unplugged is a FREE hands-on, immersive art series open to all—no experience needed. Come explore, create, and connect in a relaxed, welcoming setting.
The Doodler: Needle felt this charming little guy using a barbed needle and wool roving. Pop up Art School will show you step-by-step how to sculpt the basic shapes of the body and how to put them together. You’ll also learn how to add the mini pencil to the doodler’s hand and take home the tiny book as well!
Best for ages 11+, with ages 8 to 10 accompanied by an adult. Sponsored by a grant from Levitate Foundation.
Exhibition: What Remains Unsaid
Friday, March 13 through Saturday, April 25
Opening Reception: Friday, March 13, 6 to 8 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, on view during business hours
Enjoy the latest works of Artist Robert Brodesky in a solo exhibition in the James’ Concert Hall, featuring a collection of large figurative paintings by the artist.
Robert P. “Bob” Brodesky, a Boston-based artist, has been painting all his life. He specializes in figurative painting in an expressionistic style, rendered in oils, paint stick or pastels on canvas, paper, and wood. He likes working big––a surface big enough to allow him to be expansive, and physical.
Brodesky’s work features human figures captured in a particular instant, a pivotal moment when something changes. The viewer is invited to participate, enter the moment, and offer his or her own take on the situation and where it might lead. His style––expressive and gestural––focuses on the dynamics of human relationships, drawn from his personal experience.
Brodesky, who grew up in New York, studied art at the Brooklyn Museum Art School, State University of New York at Binghamton, and the Maryland Institute College of Art, and earned an MA at the University of Pennsylvania, Graduate School of Fine Arts.
Most recently, Brodesky’s paintings have been in shows at Matter and Light Fine Art Gallery (Boston, MA), ArtProv Gallery (Providence, RI), Dedee Shattuck Gallery (Westport, MA), South Shore Art Center (Cohasset, MA), Wall Gallery (Norwood, MA), Mystic Art Museum (Mystic, MA), Concord Center for the Visual Arts (Concord, MA), and Cambridge Art Association (Cambridge, MA). Prior to settling in Boston, Brodesky participated in a variety of solo exhibitions and group shows in Colorado. His work is included in corporate and private collections across the country.
Crafternoon
Monthly on the 3rd Friday, starting Friday, March 20, 3:30 to 4:30 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free
Fun crafts with fun people in a great place. Enjoy a book or paper craft activity designed for all ages and abilities.
Mama Steph Family Fun Concert
Saturday, March 21, 11 am to 12:30 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, registration is required: jameslibrary.org/tickets/mama-steph-family-fun-concert
Bring the whole family for a joyful, musical afternoon with Mama Steph (Stephanie Chase) — beloved South Shore musician, singer-songwriter, and entertainer!
With her warm voice, engaging storytelling, and playful spirit, Mama Steph has built a loyal following at libraries, preschools, and family events across Massachusetts. Her interactive shows weave together her experiences as a mother of five and grandmother of ten with her love of music, offering children and families a delightful experience filled with laughter, learning, and song.
Mama Steph has released four CDs — Simply Mamasteph, There’s A Little Light, Mamasteph: A Family Christmas Album, and Little Mouse Little House — each treasured by families near and far. Whether it’s your first Mama Steph concert or you’re part of her devoted fan base, this special Family Fun Concert promises music, smiles, and memories for all ages. Sponsored by First Parish of Norwell PreSchool.
Sip & Sculpt
Saturday, March 21, 7 to 9 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $50 general admission, $75 workshop, includes complimentary signature cocktail
Join us for an evening of creativity and craft at our “Sip & Sculpt” event. Workshop ticket holders will enjoy an exclusive, hands-on sculpting session led by Executive Director and sculptor Liz Helfer, providing a rare opportunity to learn professional techniques under expert guidance. Whether you are a seasoned artist or picking up modeling clay for the first time, this immersive experience is designed to spark your imagination and refine your tactile skills.
All guests, including general admission attendees, will enjoy a complimentary signature cocktail and the chance to mingle with talented local sculptors. The evening features interactive stations with various hands-on activities and a special raffle offering the chance to take home original small-scale sculptures. It is a perfect opportunity to support the James while celebrating the three-dimensional arts in the heart of our community.
Actress Sheryl Faye Presents as Abigail Adams
Sunday, March 22, 1 to 3 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $20, $10 students
jameslibrary.org/tickets/actresssherylfayeasabigailadams
Step back in time and experience history brought to life with acclaimed actress Sheryl Faye in her captivating one-woman show, Abigail Adams.
Through engaging storytelling and multimedia, Sheryl Faye immerses audiences in the world of the Revolutionary era, portraying Abigail Adams as more than just a First Lady. From her early years in colonial New England to her influential role as wife, mother, and confidante to John Adams, Abigail’s voice rings through history with her steadfast advocacy for women’s rights — including her unforgettable appeal to “remember the ladies.”
Faye’s performance is both educational and inspiring, making this event perfect for audiences of all ages. Known for her portrayals of remarkable women such as Sally Ride, Helen Keller, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Anne Frank, Sheryl Faye masterfully blends acting with historical exploration, leaving audiences informed, inspired, and deeply moved.
Join us for an unforgettable performance that honors one of America’s most influential women. Sponsored by Cheever Tavern and the Edward & Estelle Mosher Memorial Fund.
7th Annual Spring Juried Art Show
Friday, March 27 through Saturday, April 25
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Opening Reception: Friday, March 27 from 6 to 8 pm
Admission is free, on view during business hours
The “7th Annual Spring Juried Art Show” is a cornerstone of the James’ seasonal programming, transforming the historic Art Gallery space into a vibrant showcase of local and regional talent. The exhibition seeks to highlight a diverse range of styles, media, and perspectives, providing artists with a professional platform to display and sell their work. Artists selected for exhibition have the opportunity to win cash prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd places and honorable mentions, as well as “Best in Show.”
Juror Nancy Gruskin (b. 1968, U.S.A.) lives and works in Concord, Massachusetts. She received a BA in Art History and Studio Art from Connecticut College and an MA and a PhD in Art History from Boston University. Gruskin has exhibited throughout New England, New York, California and Washington State, and is currently represented by the Nancy Margolis Gallery. She teaches painting, collage, and sculpture at a number of institutions, including the Concord Center for the Visual Arts and Black Pond Studio.
Gruskin’s current work is based on direct observation, invention, and memory. Her paintings, collages, prints, and objects are informed by her interest in collecting and museum installations and displays. More of her work can be viewed at her website, nancygruskin.com, and on Instagram (@nancygruskin).
Dressed to Kill: An Interactive Murder Mystery
Saturday, April 4, 6:30 to 9:30 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: available online
Heavy hors d’oeuvres and dessert, cash bar.
Step into the glamour of 1920s old Hollywood for a night of intrigue, laughs, and surprises. Dress in your Old Hollywood best, solve the mystery, and bid on auction items to die for—all in support of the James Library & Center for the Arts.
Rachmaninoff and Rhapsody: Featuring HuiMin Wang, piano; Kay Jang, cello
Saturday, April 11, 4 to 5:30 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $40, $30 Seniors, $10 Students
jameslibrary.org/tickets/rachmaninoff-and-rhapsody
Spend an inspiring afternoon with masterful performances of powerful works by Rachmaninoff, Beethoven, and Bach, thoughtfully paired for cello and piano.
HuiMin Wang has been a cherished member of the South Shore Conservatory faculty since 1998. Her teaching and artistry have shaped generations of pianists, with students consistently earning top honors in competitions and performances.
Hwakyung (Kay) Jang, is an active performer throughout the United States and Korea, she holds advanced degrees in music performance and serves on the strings faculty at South Shore Conservatory.
Together, Wang and Jang present an engaging program that showcases the emotional depth, technical brilliance, and timeless beauty of some of classical music’s most romantic and beloved compositions.
Traditional Québécois Music by Genticorum
Saturday, April 25, 7:30 to 9 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $40, $30 Seniors, $10 Students
jameslibrary.org/tickets/traditional-qubcois-music-by-genticorum
In English, au coeur de l’aube translates to ‘At the Heart of Dawn’—an evocative title that reflects both the spirit and depth of Genticorum’s music. One of the most beloved groups in Québécois traditional music, Genticorum brings a rich blend of fiddle, flute, guitar, foot percussion, and soaring harmonies that has captivated audiences worldwide.
With multiple Canadian Folk Music Awards, as well as Juno and ADISQ nominations, this acclaimed trio has been at the forefront of the folk and Celtic music scene for over twenty years. Known for their boundless energy, masterful musicianship, and magnetic stage presence, Genticorum has performed at prestigious festivals and venues across the globe, from Celtic Connections in Scotland to the Tønder Folk Festival in Denmark, the National Folk Festival in Australia, and far beyond.
Join us for an unforgettable evening as Genticorum shares music from their celebrated album “Au coeur de l’aube” and breathes new life into the traditions of French Canada with a sound that is both deeply rooted and vibrantly alive. Sponsored by Coastal Heritage Bank and Josephs Garage.
Art For Your Mind with Jill Sanford: The Three Wyeths
Wednesday, April 29, 1 to 3 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $10
jameslibrary.org/tickets/art-for-your-mind-with-jill-sanford
Discover the fascinating story of one of America’s most celebrated artistic families in Art For Your Mind: The Three Wyeths, presented by art historian Jill Sanford. This engaging program highlights three generations of Wyeth artists, each with their own unique style and contribution to American art:
N.C. Wyeth – celebrated for his powerful oil paintings of American leaders, heroes, and classic book illustrations.
Andrew Wyeth – renowned for his deeply personal landscapes and still lifes that capture the quiet beauty of rural life.
Jamie Wyeth – known for his bold, imaginative works that reflect both tradition and innovation.
Together, their art reveals an extraordinary progression of creativity that spans decades, offering a window into American history, culture, and imagination. Whether you’re an art lover, history enthusiast, or simply curious, this program will expand your understanding of the Wyeths and their lasting impact on the art world. Sponsored by Edward & Estelle Mosher Memorial Fund.
Exhibition: Madeleine Lord
Friday, May 1 through Saturday, June 13
Opening Reception on Friday, May 1, 6 to 8 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, on view during business hours
Enjoy large woodblock prints in a solo exhibition by Artist Madeleine Lord in the Concert Hall, inspired by instruments and the musicians that play them.
Madeleine Lord is a multidisciplinary artist whose oeuvre includes drawing, painting, woodcut prints, monoprints, photography, and animation as well as metal sculpture.
Madeleine majored in art at Smith College, where Leonard Baskin taught print making and professor Elliot Offner stated if you can’t draw you can’t make art. Her career has spanned decades; her first public work “Revolutionary Figures” was installed at Fort Washington Park, Cambridge, MA in 1987.
Scott Ketchum The Wild Iris: Paintings Inspired by the Poetry of Loise Gluck
Friday, May 8 through Saturday, June 13
Opening Reception: Friday, May 8, 6 to 8 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, on view during business hours
jameslibrary.org/tickets/scott-ketchum-the-wild-iris-paintings-inspired-by-the-poetry-of-loise-gluck
Artist Scott Ketcham is a prolific and evolving painter with over 30 years of experience. He is a Professor of Visual Arts at Massasoit Community College, and holds a BA from Williams College and an MFA from Johnson State College. He has been a pupil of William Schultz, Clement Micarrelli, Andrew McMillan, and many others.
Ellis Island and Genealogy Research with Seema Kenney
Tuesday, May 12, 1 to 3 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission: $10
jameslibrary.org/tickets/ellis-island-and-genealogy-research
Who was processed at Ellis Island and what did that involve? How did the Legislation of Immigration affect Ellis Island? Join genealogist Seema Kenney as she discusses the history of the island, other inspection sites, and of immigration to our country.
Seema Kenney started in the business of genealogy after completing the Genealogical Research Certificate Program at Boston University’s Center for Professional Education in 2010. She continued her education via ProGen and NIGR in 2012. Along the way, she joined several genealogy societies, attended local conferences, and enjoyed several webinars.
Kenney is a wife, mother of three boys, and entrepreneur. She started exploring her family history during high school. Her paternal family roots go deep into Colonial New England, especially Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Maine. Her European roots include English, German, and Swedish. DNA has recently added a branch to my family tree from The Netherlands.
Keeney’s other hobbies include puzzles and needle arts projects, and she holds a BA in Spanish & Social Science and a BS in Management Information Systems/Business Administration (MIS/BA).
Art Unplugged: May
Saturday, May 30, 2 to 4 pm
The James Library & Center for the Arts, 24 West St., Norwell
Admission is free, registration is required: jameslibrary.org/tickets/art-unplugged
Art Unplugged is a FREE hands-on, immersive art series open to all—no experience needed. Come explore, create, and connect in a relaxed, welcoming setting.
About The James Library & Center for the Arts
Housed in a landmark 1874 Victorian building in the heart of Norwell Center, the James Library & Center for the Arts (the James) is a non-profit cultural hub dedicated to inspiring the community through the arts. As a unique hybrid of a lending library, a professional concert hall, and a contemporary art gallery, the James provides high-quality cultural experiences that are educational, entertaining, and enriching for all ages.
The James Library is located at 24 West Street, Norwell and is open to the public Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 5 pm, and on Saturday, 11 am to 1 pm. For more information, call 781-659-7100, visit jameslibrary.org, or follow The James Library on Facebook and Instagram.
The Company Theatre Center for the Arts
Once Upon a One More Time
January 16, 17, 23, 24 and 25, 7:30 pm; Saturday, January 24, 3 pm
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $37 to $44, available at companytheatre.com
Powered by the mega-hits of Britney Spears, Once Upon A One More Time gives our favorite fairytales a clever twist!
When a fairy godmother goes rogue and gives copies of The Feminine Mystique to classic storybook heroines, the damsels embark on a quest to rewrite their stories and redefine “happily ever after.” With 23 smash singles by the Princess of Pop, you’ll be shouting “gimme more” for this jukebox fantasy come true!
Draw the Line
Friday, February 6, 8 pm
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $44 to $84, available at companytheatre.com
The only tribute band endorsed by Aerosmith! Draw The Line perfectly recreates the sound, energy, and vibe of an Aerosmith concert. Don’t miss the South Shore’s favorite Aerosmith Tribute Band at The Company Theatre!
Mutts Gone Nuts
Wednesday, February 18, 1 and 4 pm, and Thursday, February 19, 1 pm
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $31 to $36, available at companytheatre.com
The Mutts are back and more adorable than ever! Featuring some of the world’s most talented canines, this action-packed comedy dog spectacular will be sure to steal your heart as Mutts Gone Nuts takes the Company Theatre stage.
Cabaret
Thursdays through Sundays, March 6 through 22, matinee and evening performances available
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $63 to $67, available at companytheatre.com
“Leave your troubles outside…in here, life is beautiful!” Willkommen to the sexy, seedy 1931 Kit Kat Club, where the Emcee, artists, and outcasts provide an underground escape from turbulent pre-war Germany.
Featuring the divine decadence of singer Sally Bowles, Cabaret is a powerful music and dance-driven immersive experience that explores the intoxicating and turbulent life of Berlin under the emerging Third Reich.
For mature audiences.
The Wizard of Oz
Select dates from Friday, April 17 through Sunday, April 26, matinee and evening performances available
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $37 to $84, available at companytheatre.com
There’s no place like A.C.T. this spring! We are over the rainbow with excitement for our live recreation of this beloved MGM film.
The marvel of the classic tale unfolds as Dorothy and her dog Toto are whisked away in a tornado from Kansas to the Merry Old Land of Oz. Flying monkeys, ruby slippers, and wickedly thrilling effects, oh my! This epic production is sure to be unforgettable for new and lifelong fans alike.
Divas with a Twist
Tuesday, April 28, 7:30 pm
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $38, available at companytheatre.com
Five powerhouse female vocalists create a dynamic night of musical entertainment. Enjoy decades of pop favorites featuring tight harmonies and fresh original arrangements.
ABBAMania
Friday, May 8, 7:30 pm, and Saturday, April 9, 4 and 7:30 pm
The Company Theatre, 30 Accord Park Dr., Norwell
Tickets: $37 to $44, available at companytheatre.com
The longest-running ABBA Tribute Concert in the world! Accurate and authentic, ABBAMANIA captures the essence, energy, and excitement of an actual live ABBA concert.
About The Company Theatre
Founded in 1979 by Zoe Bradford and Jordie Saucerman, The Company Theatre (TCT) is an award-winning regional theatre, a true treasure of Boston’s South Shore. The destination center for the arts produces 4 musicals, 1 play, 5 youth productions, and a concert and special event series annually, attracting more than 35,000 patrons. The Academy of Company Theatre (ACT) offers year-round technical training in voice, acting, dance, film and more to both youth and adults, and the heart of ACT – its renowned summer workshop.
The Company Theatre’s widely acclaimed integrity is rooted in presenting highly trained and dedicated actors, live music performances, lavish costuming, elaborate set work, as well as its outstanding educational programs. Its staff and artistic team are on a continuous quest for excellence by producing passionate, energetic, and professional quality performances. TCT attributes its success to its long-time dedicated staff and artisans who are proud to bring their craft to loyal patrons.
The Company Theatre’s box office is open on Mondays from 10 am to 5 pm, Thursdays from 11 am to 6 pm, and two hours before each performance. For more information, visit companytheatre.com, email boxoffice@companytheatre.com, call 781-871-2787, or follow The Company Theatre on social media.
Plymouth Center for the Arts
Exhibit: Wondrous
January 15 through March 31
Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North Street, Plymouth
Admission is free, on view during business hours, donations gratefully accepted
An artwork exhibit by members of the Plymouth Center for the Arts.
Poetry: The Art of Words
Sunday January 18, 1:30 to 3:30 pm, doors open at 1 pm
Featured Poets: Alan Howarth & Jen L. Kreiling
Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North Street, Plymouth
Admission is free, donations gratefully appreciated
“Poetry: The Art of Words” is a poetry reading series featuring both local and regional poets, meeting monthly between September and June. Intermission will be held during the event for book sales and signings. Following the scheduled readers, an open mic occurs for those in attendance who want to read a poem, please sign up when you arrive.
Candlelight Concert Series
Sundays, January 25, March 29, 4 pm; Sunday February 22, 2 and 4 pm; and Sunday, April 26, 5 pm
Varied locations (see schedule below)
Entire Series: $220, Individual Concerts: $55
The Candlelight Concert Series offers unique musical experiences in four of Plymouth’s most historic venues: Plymouth Center for the Arts, The Antiquarian Society’s Hedge House, The Spire Center, and Pilgrim Hall Museum. Hundreds of flickering candles create a serene ambiance, offering a magical, immersive escape for the evening.
Concert I: String Theory featuring Glass Artists
Sunday January 25, 4pm – SOLD OUT
Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North St, Plymouth
Concert II: The Antiquarian Trio
Sunday, February 22, 2 pm and 4 pm – SOLD OUT
1809 Hedge House, 126 Water Street, Plymouth
Concert III: Lenny Williams, Niav Maher & Friends
Sunday, March 29, 4pm
The Spire Center, 25 1/2 Court St, Plymouth
Concert IV: Revolution & The Enlightenment with the Chordage Ensemble
Sunday, April 26, 5 pm
Pilgrim Hall Museum, 75 Court Street, Plymouth
Artisan Shop
Plymouth Center for the Arts, 11 North Street, Plymouth
Gallery hours: Weds. through Sat., 10 am to 4 pm, Sun., 1 to 4 pm
Haven’t been to the Plymouth Center for the Arts Artisan Shop yet? What are you waiting for?! The shop carries a wide variety of items, all made by our artists. Where else can you get affordable gifts that are one of a kind, from artwork to handmade jewelry to clothing and trinkets and much more? There is no better place to shop for gifts or something special for yourself.
About Plymouth Center for the Arts
Plymouth Center for the Arts had its beginnings some 55 years ago as the Plymouth Outdoor Art Show (a.k.a. the Tent Show) on the waterfront in Brewster Gardens. This annual art show quickly became a tremendous success attracting artists and visitors from all over the region, with 20 years on the waterfront and then moving to several different locations until 2008 when the organization opened Plymouth Center for the Arts on North Street in the historic Russell Library.
Today the Plymouth Center for the Arts offers 10 to 12 gallery shows throughout the year in three separate galleries. The PCA also offers a wide variety classes and workshops geared towards both young and adult students. Located just steps from Plymouth Rock and Plymouth’s waterfront on historic North St., the beautifully restored 1902 Russell Library gallery and the 18th century Lindens building possess uncommonly elegant gallery spaces and diverse work created by regional artists.
Visitors are welcome, free and open to the public, 10 am to 4 pm Monday through Saturday, 1 to 4 pm on Sunday. For more information, visit artsplymouth.org, or call (508) 746-7222, and follow Plymouth Center for the Arts on Facebook and Instagram.
Cabaret Classics & Brian De Lorenzo
Album Release Concert: “Toast of the Town, Vol. 2”
Brian De Lorenzo’s Second Swinging New Big Band Album, featuring The Tom Lamark Orchestra
Friday, April 24, 7:30 PM
Club Café’s Moonshine Room, 209 Columbus Ave, Boston
Tickets: $30, available at clubcafe.com
Cabaret Classics announces the release of “Toast of the Town, Volume 2,” the second big band album from Boston-based vocalist Brian De Lorenzo, available on Friday, April 24 on CD and streaming and digital platforms. This swinging collection features the Tom LaMark Orchestra performing time-tested standards with fresh interpretations. The album – produced by Doug Hammer for Dreamworld Productions, with music direction and arrangements by Tom LaMark – features exclusive cover art by lauded Vanity Fair illustrator Robert Risko.
“Toast of the Town, Volume 2” features beloved big band favorites associated with the greatest singers of mid-century standards, including Frank Sinatra; Edith Piaf; Tony Bennett; Rosemary Clooney; Nat “King” Cole; Barbra Streisand; Ella Fitzgerald; and Billie Holiday. Select highlights include golden-age classics by legendary songwriters like Julie Styne (“Just in Time”), Frank Loesser (“Luck Be a Lady”), Cole Porter (“In the Still of the Night”), and three songs by master lyricist Johnny Mercer.
With Brian De Lorenzo’s spirited singing and Tom LaMark’s masterful music direction, Toast of the Town, Volume 2 is more than just a time capsule of the past, but a deft and creative exploration of how our collective songbook has evolved.
Brian De Lorenzo – named Edge Media’s “Top Ten of New York Cabaret” and Talent America’s “Performer of the Year” – is an award-winning singer, actor, and songwriter equally at home in nightclubs, concert halls, and theaters. He has traveled from Alaska to England and from the Mediterranean to Mexico to sing for appreciative audiences. Brian enjoys performing a variety of music including songs from “The Great American Songbook,” musical theater, pop, and contemporary cabaret.
Tom LaMark – the celebrated pianist, arranger, conductor, and orchestra leader – is a graduate of the Berklee College of Music with a degree in arranging and composition. Since playing his first professional job at age 13, Tom has made the music business his livelihood. In the 1970s, Tom lived and worked in New York City working everywhere from Broadway to the Rainbow Room. He has accompanied show business greats, such as Aretha Franklin, Anthony Newley, The Smothers Brothers, Carol Lawrence, Al Martino, Rita Moreno, Bobby Vinton, Bobby Rydell, The Four Lads, The Four Aces, Donna Summer, Robert Merrill, and many more. He has performed with many great jazz musicians including Buddy Rich, Dizzy Gillespie, Phil Woods, and Johnny Hartman. In 2007, LaMark had the pleasure of playing at Carnegie Hall with soprano Karyn Levitt. He is active in the Boston cabaret community acting as musical director, arranger and album producer for the region’s best performers. In 2025, LaMark received the “Lifetime Achievement Award” at the 25th Anniversary “CabaretFest” celebration in Provincetown, MA.
Composer Rachel Burckardt
& Modus Operandi Orchestra
woodharbormusic.net and moonyc.org
Music of Brahms & Burckardt
Tuesday, March 3, 7 pm
Merkin Hall, 129 West 67th St. New York, NY
Modus Operandi Orchestra, Justin Bischof, conductor
Tickets: $75 prime, $40 regular, at kaufmanmusiccenter.org
$25 senior and student tickets are available by calling the box office at 212-501-3330
Join Modus Operandi Orchestra (MOO) for its 5th concert at Merkin Hall in a program of Brahms and Boston composer Rachel Burckardt.
Rachel Burckardt is a prodigious composer, also successful with more than 47 years of experience as a civil engineer in a variety of projects, focusing mostly on transportation, including railroads, transit, and roadways.
Concert Program:
J. Brahms – Tragic Overture
J. Brahms – Symphony No. 4
R. Burckardt – October Fanfare
R. Burckardt – Aire Mount Auburn
R. Burckardt – Variations On Afternoon Light
R. Burckardt – 3 Psalms
Rachel Burckardt is a prolific composer whose works explore sacred and liturgical music, jazz, electronic music, and orchestral works. She has served as a church musician for more than 45 years and currently serves on the Saint Cecilia Parish music ministry and the American Guild of Organists. A longtime instrumentalist, chorister, composer, and director, she also previously served as co-director of the parish’s contemporary ensemble. As a performing artist, she sings with the Boston Archdiocesan Festival Choir. Burckardt has released seven albums featuring her original compositions and improvisations.
Pilgrim Festival Chorus
Evening and Morning – Music to Lighten Our Darkness
Saturday, May 9, 7:30 pm; Sunday, May 10, 4 pm
The Church of the Pilgrimage, 15 Town Square, Plymouth
Artistic Directors William B. Richter, conductor, and Elizabeth Chapman Reilly, organ
Tickets: $25 general, $20 seniors & students over 18, free for Card to Culture attendees and children 18 and under, available at pilgrimfestivalchorus.org, and at the door to capacity Pilgrim Festival Chorus’s spring concert, “Evening and Morning – Music To Lighten Our Darkness,” will be a study in contrasts, featuring “Sunrise Mass” by Ola Gjeilo and “Solemn Vespers” by W. A. Mozart.
Gjielo, a native of Norway, is of one of the best-regarded living composers. He describes his “Sunrise Mass,” commissioned in 2007, as “a musical journey evolving from transparent and spacey to earthy and warm… from nebulous and pristine, through more emotional landscapes, to ultimately solid groundedness – as a metaphor for human development from child to adult, or as a spiritual journey.” Mozart’s “Vesperae solennes de confessore”(or“Solemn Vespers”) was written in 1780, his final composition for Salzburg Cathedral. The music was intended for evening services and includes some of his most sublime writing. Both pieces will be accompanied by orchestra and The Church of the Pilgrimage’s three-manual Roche pipe organ.
Pilgrim Festival Chorus (PFC) is a 90-member premier, welcoming community choral ensemble, comprised of experienced vocalists from 20 South Shore communities. Marking its 26th season, the chorus is led by artistic directors William B. Richter and Elizabeth Chapman Reilly. Pilgrim Festival Chorus is dedicated to presenting diverse choral works that educate, enrich, and engage both its members and its audiences.
PFC is pleased to participate in Mass Cultural Council’s Card to Culture program. Reserve tickets on our website. Pilgrim Festival Chorus is supported, in part, by grants from Mass Cultural Council, a state agency, and its local cultural councils in Middleborough, Plymouth, and Scituate.
For more information visit pilgrimfestivalchorus.org. Follow Pilgrim Festival Chorus on Facebook and Instagram.
American Ancestors
Seminar: Leveraging Tech Tools in Family History Research
Live Q&A Sessions: Thursdays, February 5, 12, 19, 26, 2026 and March 5, 6 to 7 pm
Presented by June Henry, Rhonda R. McClure and Melanie McComb
Digital presentation available at americanancestors.org
5-class fee: $125, all sessions will be recorded and made available to registrants following the live broadcasts
Technology has revolutionized family history research—allowing us to access billions of records from the comfort of our homes and to store and organize countless files digitally. But with cutting edge tools and resources emerging all the time, it can be difficult to know where to start or how to keep up!
Each week during this online seminar you will receive access to recorded lectures and step-by-step video demonstrations to help you understand how to take advantage of our recommended websites and tools. You can view these materials in your own time and at your own pace during the week so that you can digest the material and formulate your questions. Then, log on to our weekly, live Q&A session with the instructors—you can use this time to ask follow up questions, request further demonstrations, and more.
Researching Black Patriots and Loyalists During the Revolutionary Era
Saturday, February 7, 2:30 pm
A hybrid in-person/digital presentation by Danielle Rose
American Ancestors, 97 Newbury St, Boston
Admission is free, registration at: americanancestors.org, a recording will be made available to all registrants following the event.
The American War of Independence was not only a fight for freedom from a tyrannical world superpower. For the thousands of Black soldiers who fought for the patriot cause, and even more—tens of thousands—for the Loyalists, emancipation was on the line. In this hybrid lecture, Researcher Danielle Rose will provide a brief history of Black soldiers during the Revolutionary War and their motivations for joining either side; and discuss several resources, records, and strategies for piecing together the service and stories of individuals
Written with Love: An Introduction to Calligraphy
Saturday, February 14, 2 to 4 pm
Presented by Esther N., founder of Maker’s Favourite Designs
The Brue Family Learning Center at American Ancestors, 97 Newbury St, Boston
Admission is $25, and includes all workshop materials, registration at: americanancestors.org
Spend your Valentine’s Day creating a gift for yourself or a special someone. This two-hour workshop is perfect for beginners and anyone wanting to explore the timeless art of calligraphy. Esther teaches the history of calligraphy, basic strokes and techniques, letter formation, and how to bring letters together into beautiful words using a brush pen.
Examples of calligraphy from our collections, including love letters, marriage certificates, and more, will also be on display. Receive hands-on practice with guided instruction, plenty of encouragement, and all the tools you need. By the end, you’ll have a beautiful hand-lettered Valentine’s card or love note. Fall in love with the art of calligraphy!
La Foce: Paradise in Tuscany ~ a webinar lecture presented Katia Lysy, moderated by Curt DiCamillo
Friday, February 27, 1:00 to 2:15 pm
Admission is free, participants receive a link to join after registration at hubs.americanancestors.org/la-foce-paradise-in-tuscany
American Ancestors, 97 Newbury St, Boston
In 1924 Iris and Antonio Origo—an Anglo-American heiress and an Italian marchese—purchased La Foce, a vast Italian estate with a half-ruined, 15th-century villa at its core. Located in the Val d’Orcia, a spectacularly wild and desolate valley in southern Tuscany, the restoration of the estate became Iris and Antonio’s lifetime project.
Fired by a profound impulse to make a difference to others, the couple set about making social and agricultural changes in a forgotten corner of Tuscany. They dedicated their lives to transforming an impoverished terrain into a thriving landscape of wheat fields, olive groves, and vineyards. With English architect Cecil Pinsent, they refurbished the house and designed an elegant, terraced garden with box hedges, a rose garden, fountains, and a wisteria-covered pergola.
The Val d’Orcia’s landscape is now a world-famous example of the harmony that can exist between man and nature. In 2004 UNESCO included it in the list of World Heritage Sites. As Iris and Antonio’s land reclamation and social projects advanced at headlong pace in the 1920s and 1930s, so did their restoration of the villa and the creation of a wondrous garden, destined to become one of the most beautiful in Italy and to play an important role during World War II. Katia Lysy, granddaughter of Iris and Antonio Origo, tells an enthralling story of love, war, and rebirth, all documented by new and old photographs from the Origo family archives. Sponsored by Joseph and Robert Cornell Memorial Foundation.
Katia Lysy was born in Rome and has worked in publishing, journalism, Italian television, and as a literary translator from English and French into Italian. In 2016 she edited an unpublished pre-war diary, “A Chill in the Air,” by her grandmother, Iris Origo. In 2024 “La Foce: Paradise in Tuscany,” Katia’s book on her ancestral home, was published to great acclaim. In 2010 Katia moved to the Val d’Orcia to manage La Foce.
Curt DiCamillo is American Ancestor’s Curator of Fine Art. As part of the education team, he curates American Ancestors’ large art collection, lectures around the world, and hosts the celebrated American Ancestors “Art & Architecture” webinar series.
Seminar: Massachusetts Research: Four Centuries of History and Genealogy
Wednesdays, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2026, 6 to 7:30 pm
Presented by Christopher C. Child, Hallie Kirchner, David Allen Lambert, Rhonda R. McClure and Melanie McComb
Digital presentation available at americanancestors.org
5-Class Course $125, including exclusive access to handouts and recordings of each presentation; and in-depth Q&A sessions with the instructors
Whether your family connection to Massachusetts is 400 years old or 40, there is a treasure trove of genealogical resources waiting for you: vital records have been kept by towns since the early seventeenth century; newspapers have existed since colonial times; and there are thousands of published genealogies, local histories, study projects, and other references that exist for Massachusetts research. This online course will provide a century-by-century look at the records, resources, repositories, and research strategies that are essential to exploring your Massachusetts roots. We will also look at the historical context, settlement patterns, and migrations into—and out of—the state; from colony to Commonwealth.
Finding the Elusive Maiden Name ~ a webinar lecture presented by David Allen Lambert
Tuesday, April 14, 1:00 to 2:30 pm
Fee: $25, participants receive a link to join after registration at my.americanancestors.org/2748/3410
Registrants receive an email with the lecture recording following the live broadcast
American Ancestors, 97 Newbury St, Boston
Learning about your female ancestors and their families is dependent on knowing her maiden name. Unfortunately, all too often we find women listed by their married names only or that their maiden name is simply not recorded. In this online lecture, learn what records are most likely to provide this information and gain important strategies for finding that elusive maiden name.
The hour-long “Finding the Elusive Maiden Name” lecture includes three, 10-minute intervals, spaced with an audience Q&A. Registration includes access to the live webinar lecture, the lecture recording, syllabus, and PDF files of the lecture slides.
David Allen Lambert has been on the staff of American Ancestors since 1993 and is the organization’s Chief Genealogist. David is an internationally recognized speaker on the topics of genealogy and history.
Lambert has published many articles in the “New England Historical and Genealogical Register,” the “New Hampshire Genealogical Record,” “Rhode Island Roots,” “Mayflower Descendant,” and “American Ancestor” magazine. He has authored and or co-authored in the published genealogies presented to David McCullough, Ken Burns, Angela Lansbury, Michael and Kitty Dukakis, Nathaniel Philbrick, Doris Kearns Goodwin, and Boston Mayor Thomas Menino. He has also published eleven books including “A Guide to Massachusetts Cemeteries” (American Ancestors, 2018), and “Vital Records of Stoughton, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1850” (Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants, 2008). David received his BA in History from Northeastern University, is an elected Fellow of the Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston, a life member of the New Hampshire Society of the Cincinnati and the General Society of the War of 1812. David also serves as the tribal genealogist for the Massachusett Tribe at Punkapoag in Massachusetts His areas of expertise are New England and Atlantic Canadian records of the 17th through 21st century; American and international military records; DNA research; and Native American and African American genealogical research in New England.
The Family Heritage Experience—an interactive, state-of-the-art exhibition that introduces visitors to the joy of family history research—was launched in 2025 by American Ancestors®, a national center for family history, heritage & culture. The Family Heritage Experience is located on the first floor of American Ancestors’ headquarters at 97 Newbury Street, in Boston, Massachusetts. For more information, visit fhe.americanancestors.org.
American Ancestors® is a national nonprofit center for family history, heritage and culture based in Boston, Massachusetts that has been setting the gold standard for genealogical research since its founding in 1845. Today, American Ancestors serves 400K+ members and subscribers through AmericanAncestors.org, one of the world’s largest online collections of family history resources. In 2025, American Ancestors launched the Family Heritage Experience, an interactive, state-of-the-art exhibition that introduces visitors to the joy of family history research, located at 97 Newbury Street at our headquarters in Boston. American Ancestors is also home to the Wyner Family Jewish Heritage Center, which preserves New England’s Jewish history, and 10 Million Names, a project dedicated to finding the names of the enslaved men, women, and children in pre- and post-colonial America before emancipation. For more information, visit americanancestors.org.
Southeastern Philharmonic Orchestra
From Beethoven to Broadway
Sunday, April 26 2:30 pm
Whitman Town Hall, Whitman
$10 suggested donation; donations to the Whitman Food Pantry gratefully accepted
Nathaniel P. Meyer, music director
Friday, May 1, 7:30 pm
East Weymouth Congregational Church, 1320 Commercial St., E. Weymouth
Tickets: TBA
Nathaniel P. Meyer, music director
The Southeastern Philharmonic Orchestra (SPO) presents its spring concert series, “From Beethoven to Broadway,” a program bridging classical masterworks to beloved musical theater favorites. The program includes Beethoven’s “Coriolan Overture,” “Korngold’s Suite from The Sea Hawk,” “Sibelius’s Finlandia,” and selections from “West Side Story,” “The Phantom of the Opera,” and “The Sound of Music.”
Considered the oldest continual civic orchestra in the country, Southeastern Philharmonic Orchestra (SPO) was founded in 1914 as the Whitman Orchestral Club. The orchestra’s mission is to provide fun and experience for musicians and audiences of all ages and levels of accomplishment. Learn more at southeasternphil.org.
The Satuit Band
Resonance: The Sound of Spring
Sunday, April 12, 2 pm
Old South Union Church, 25 Columbian St., S. Weymouth
Charles Shaffer, director; Louis Stewart, piano
Admission is free
The Satuit Band, a community symphonic concert band, based in Scituate since 1933, takes the stage for a rare off-season concert. The performance features a world premiere work, distinguished solo artistry, and a rich mix of classical and contemporary band literature.
In “Resonance: The Sound of Spring,” a program highlight is the world premiere of A. Douglas Wauchope’s transcription of Arthur Honegger’s piano concerto “Concertino for Piano and Orchestra H.55,” featuring renowned pianist Louis Stewart as soloist.
Stewart is a Professor of Composition at Berklee College of Music, a seasoned pianist and soloist with multiple symphony orchestras in the Boston area, and a composer of acclaimed works, including “Concertino for Piano and Band,” premiered locally in Hingham.
Stewart’s performance in “Resonance” marks an exciting collaboration between the Satuit Band and one of New England’s most respected piano artists. The concert program includes diverse symphonic selections ranging from Mozart to Gershwin, showcasing the ensemble’s versatility and commitment to diverse repertoire:
Concert Program:
“Marriage of Figaro,” W.A. Mozart, transcribed by Earl Slocum
“Metroplex,” Robert Sheldon
“On a Hymnsong of Philip Bliss,” David Holsinger
“Piano Concerto,” Arthur Honegger, transcribed by A. Douglas Wauchope (World Premiere)
“March of the Belgian Paratroopers,” P. Leemans
“First Suite in E-flat,” Gustav Holst
“Gershwin!” George Gershwin, arr. Warren Barker
All are welcome to this afternoon of superb community music-making and a rare opportunity to hear a new work unveiled by one of the region’s most beloved musical ensembles. For more information about the fully accessible concert venue Old South Union Church, visit oldsouthunion.org.
About the Satuit Band
Founded in 1933, active for more than nine decades, the Satuit Band is a community symphonic concert band, based in Scituate, Massachusetts, dedicated to enriching the cultural and musical life of Boston’s South Shore. The ensemble serves as an artistic home for student and adult non-professional instrumentalists, providing opportunities to continue performing in a high-quality, organized ensemble beyond high school or college.
The Satuit Band’s mission is to foster musical excellence, community engagement, and lifelong learning through the performance of diverse and engaging symphonic band repertoire, under the leadership of Charles A Shaffer, music director. Each summer, the Band presents an average of 14 free public concerts throughout the South Shore, including Scituate, Hull, Hingham, Cohasset, Norwell, and surrounding communities, reaching thousands of residents and visitors annually. Over the decades, the Satuit Band has entertained and inspired hundreds of thousands of patrons and remains a cherished cultural tradition in the region.
The instrumental ensemble numbers between 60 to 100 members of all teen and adult ages annually, serving as a living bridge between generations, offering a rare stage where students perform shoulder-to-shoulder with seasoned adult musicians. Through mentorship and performance, students gain confidence, technical skill, and exposure to professional ensemble standards — experiences that often inspire them to continue in music education or community arts.
To learn more about the Satuit Band, becoming a member, its concert season, or to donate to support the ensemble, visit satuitband.com, and follow The Satuit Band on Facebook.
Concord Women’s Chorus
Winning the Vote
Sunday, March 15, 3 pm
First Parish, 20 Lexington Rd., Concord
Suggested Donation: $20, refreshments will be served
Concord Women’s Chorus member and performer Diane Taraz traces the long and winding road to the 19th Amendment, ratified in 1920. Efforts to win this essential right began as the United States was forming, lasting throughout the 1800s, becoming entangled with the fight to abolish enslavement. An amendment was finally proposed in 1878, but it took 41 years to become law. The details are fascinating, the music lively and compelling, please join us for a wonderful afternoon of historical entertainment.
A Light Exists in Spring
Saturday, May 9, 4 pm
Trinity Episcopal Church, 81 Elm St., Concord
Jane Ring Frank, director; Scott Nicholas, accompanist
Tickets: $30 adults, free for children under 12, available at the door
Concord Women’s Chorus celebrates the return of the light in springtime with Beth Denisch’s commission “The Tree House,” set for chorus, oboe, cello, and piano. A work of nuance and utter beauty, Denisch has set three of poet Kathleen Jamie’s works – where landscape meets musical language. This wholehearted program is sure to delight, and honors works by women, including Melissa Dunphy’s “Grown Wild,” Emma Lou Diemer’s “Hope is the Thing,” Tara Traxler’s “Birds of Passage,” and more.
Concord Women’s Chorus is a 45-voice ensemble from Concord and Greater Boston. Directed by Jane Ring Frank, the ensemble performs a wide range of classical and contemporary music with emphasis on works written for women’s voices. For more information, visit concordwomenschorus.org, or follow Concord Women’s Chorus on Facebook and Instagram.
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