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Boston Globe
24-04-2025
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Music and comedy pops up across Lowell for The Town and The City
This Saturday, Boston band Couch make the trek to Lowell to perform at The Town and The City Festival. Miranda Niscusanti Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Massachusetts-based performers with top billing this year include . Lowell acts comprise roughly one-third of the lineup, ranging from 2024 Rock and Roll Rumble winners Advertisement For some of the performers who know Mill City best, like Lowell post-hardcore act Brand-new bar and venue The Lass Stop – located in the former home of Cappy's Copper Kettle – will also leap into Lowell's live music scene on 'We're kind of spoiled for [music] spots in Lowell right now,' DiBenedetto says. 'If The Town and The City Festival can showcase those venues, all the better.' Members of Class President, a 'rocky pop' group from Lowell who kick off the festival on 'All things pass, but there's always a new hungry group of people who will find a way to play,' he concludes, 'and The Town and The City [Festival] is a great part of that.' After all, Lowell has certainly endured ample changes since the festival's namesake – the novel 'The Town and the City,' by native son Advertisement Adds Class President bassist Nate Richer: 'I think the festival brings people together, and this year it showed that even without places like Mill No. 5, Lowell is still a place that cherishes art and artists.' GIG GUIDE DJ , , and appears at the venue with her band The Attachment Theory, who collaborated with the New Jersey artist on her seventh album. Local release shows bookend the week at The Burren; international ensemble A burst of Massachusetts talent will take over Miya Folick tends to the earthy indie folk of her third album at Brighton Music Hall on Tuesday. Jonny Marlow Advertisement Pop futurists Magdalena Bay perform at the House of Blues this Tuesday. Lissyelle Laricchia At Crystal Ballroom, At 84, Jim Kweskin releases his album 'Doing Things Right' with the Berlin Hall Saturday Night Revue. Irene Young NOW SPINNING Jim Kweskin & The Berlin Hall Saturday Night Revue, 'Doing Things Right.' At 84-years-old, Jim Olive Klug's sophomore album "Lost Dog" offers eight tracks of festival-ready folk-pop. Alex Steed Olive Klug, might be from the 'other' Portland on the West Coast, but the singer but the artist will release their sophomore album 'Lost Dog' via the Northampton label Signature Sounds. The LP offers eight tracks of festival-ready folk-pop, including album opener 'Taking Punches From The Breeze.' The tune is an early contender for one of 2025's best songs, radiating a palpable warmth that could convert any listener into a folkie. Advertisement Shaboozey reveals six new songs this week on an expanded edition of his 2024 album. Daniel Prakopcyk BONUS TRACK Speaking of The Town and the City festival performers Couch – the Boston band has been selected to join the Victoria Wasylak can be reached at . Follow her on Bluesky @
Yahoo
06-03-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Lost Dog host annual Mardi Gras celebration
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Another Fat Tuesday tradition continues at the Lost Dog Cafe and Lounge with the restaurant's annual Mardi Gras celebration. Attendees were decked out in masks and beads while dancing to the music of the Basin Street Jazz Band. The Lost Dog also served up some traditional New Orleans-style food as well as its famous cocktail, the Hurricane. Women's History Month flag raising in Binghamton Binghamton woman sentenced for escaping federal custody, selling meth Concerns over CDPA transition What's next for DOGE? Lost Dog host annual Mardi Gras celebration Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
06-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Ash Wednesday services held at Christ Episcopal Church
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – Today is Ash Wednesday which signifies the start of Lent for Christians. Christ Episcopal Church in downtown Binghamton held a noon-time service today with imposition of ashes. The Lenten season is a time of meditation and reflection for Christians leading up to the celebration of Easter. Today, Father Scott Parnell marked worshippers with the sign of the cross on their foreheads, signifying a commitment to penance and renewal. Ash Wednesday services continue at various churches across our area this evening, including another mass at Christ Church at 7 o'clock. Women's History Month flag raising in Binghamton Binghamton woman sentenced for escaping federal custody, selling meth Concerns over CDPA transition What's next for DOGE? Lost Dog host annual Mardi Gras celebration Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
06-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Christ Church celebrates Shrove Tuesday with pancake celebration
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – On the night before Ash Wednesday, commonly referred to as Fat Tuesday, the parishioners of Christ Church gathered in their Great Hall for a pancake supper, followed by pancake Olympics. The tradition of eating pancakes on what some call Shrove Tuesday comes from a time when people gave up leavening for Lent, so pancakes were an easy way to use up your leftover yeast. This year, Father Scott Parnell decided to add some additional revelry to the celebration by organizing some pancake competitions. Ash Wednesday services held at Christ Episcopal Church Participants engaged in a frying pan relay and a pair of pancake tossing games, one for closest to the pan and the other for who could throw the cake the farthest. 'We want to celebrate the abundance of this life, the ability of us to come together as a parish family, as a community, and have some fun together and to live into that joy,' said Parnell. Parishioners also brought their dried palms from last year's Palm Sunday where they were burned in the church's courtyard to produce the ashes used for today's Ash Wednesday service. Women's History Month flag raising in Binghamton Binghamton woman sentenced for escaping federal custody, selling meth Concerns over CDPA transition What's next for DOGE? Lost Dog host annual Mardi Gras celebration Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
