The individual Picks can still be found in the usual places online: collected here, and sprinkled throughout all the events. We hope it’s handy for you to find Picks grouped together in a single post. With an opening set by Blood Moon, a quartet led by saxophonist Tony Barba. Also just announced: McCraven will participate this summer in a revived Rotary Connection, celebrating the music of Charles Stepney. The album melds elements of vintage recordings with new musical additions, which thanks to McCraven's vision sounds reverential rather than wreaking havoc. McCraven's most recent project takes a tour through the catalog of Blue Note Records (which also released the result, Deciphering the Message). Makaya McCraven, Thursday, May 26, High Noon Saloon, 7:30 p.m.: Drummer and producer Makaya McCraven has mastered the science of the loop, as documented by past mixtapes and remix projects he even uses hip-hop cutting/mixing techniques on his own live jazz recordings to create something new, as on the acclaimed double album Universal Beings. Tours continue Wednesdays through June 15.
Free, but you have to sign up for a Monona recreation account: details here. There will also be updates on the planning process for the future of the property. San Damiano Friary, 1 p.m.: Monona Parks & Recreation director Jake Anderson and a special guest will lead small group (limit 10) walking tours of the San Damiano property on Lake Monona and inside the historic Frank Allis House. Walking Wednesday Tours, Wednesday, May 25. Expect lots of rhyme, and traditional forms turned upside down. The Falconbridge Players will give theatrical readings of two of Millay's plays, Two Slatterns and a King and Aria da Capo, and some of her poems. Vincent Millay was a phenomenon, widely followed for both her literary works and her uninhibited personal life.
Vincent Millay Was Working Some Stuff Out, Tuesday, May 24, Dark Horse ArtBar, 7 p.m.: In the early 20th century, the poet Edna St. Guest curator Sophia Abrams included the artists' individual curated book lists, a great tie-in to the library.Įdna St. The wide-ranging exhibit is meant to inspire conversation and reflection. Traore and Teena Wilder - are currently featured in the light-filled third-floor gallery at Central Library. Time(is): An Exploration of Black Art in Madison, through July 1, Central Library-Diane Endres Ballweg Gallery: Works by four Black Madison-based artists - Sharon L. Sigra will read selections from the book and play music with MQBS at the release party, which also includes a set by Deciduous.
#The magic bullet recipes free#
Sigra chapbook release, Tuesday, May 24, Leopold's Books Bar Caffe, 5 p.m.: During this free happy hour concert, Madison artist Sigra unveils a new chapbook, 1-800-TRUTH, which includes new essays and poetry (along with collecting some work previously published in various magazines). Now Onwuachi returns to share some of his culinary magic in the just-published cookbook My America: Recipes from a Young Black Chef he will discuss the book at this free Wisconsin Book Festival talk. His acclaimed memoir, Notes from a Young Black Chef, told the story of how he got there, and has since been adapted for young readers.
Kwame Onwuachi, Monday, May 23, Central Library, 7 p.m.: Kwame Onwuachi first stepped on the national stage as a Top Chef contestant in 2015, and was named Rising Star Chef of the Year at the 2019 James Beard Foundation Awards. She will discuss A Dog Lover’s Guide to Hiking Wisconsin’s State Parks, and it should be quite entertaining - she is a past winner of the Moth Story Slam. She even details how wide hiking trails are - useful for those with skittish or phobic dogs. Louis compiles details - from noting the odd off-limit trail to places to get in the water (other than off-limits human beaches). While state park trails generally allow dogs, St. Louis has penned a useful guide to hiking Wisconsin's State Parks - with your dog. Louis, May 23, Leopold's Books Bar Caffe, 6 p.m.: Danielle St.
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