Community Calendar

Theatre NOVA presents:
Kayak
by Jordan Hall

January 30 - February 22, 2026​

How high’s the water, Mama?

Alone on a vast stretch of water, Annie Iversen recounts the chain of events which stranded her in her son’s old kayak. A doting suburban mother, Annie is blindsided when her son, Peter, falls in love with Julie, a passionate environmental activist. Desperate to protect her son from what she sees as a reckless path, Annie fights to hold on—until the danger she feared finds her instead. Directed by Briana O'Neal.

Shows Fridays at 8:00 pm, Saturdays at 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Sundays at 2:00 pm

Doubt, A Parable follows Sister Aloysius, a stern nun running a Bronx Catholic school in 1964, who suspects their charismatic priest, Father Flynn, could be abusing boys at the school. The play explores nuanced themes of faith, certainty, power, and doubt as Sister Aloysius grapples with how to act, despite lacking hard evidence.
Winner of the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and 2005 Tony Award for Best Play.
February 12 - 21
Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays at 7:30pm
Sunday 2/15 & Wednesday 2/18 matinees at 2pm

Theatre NOVA presents:
Kayak
by Jordan Hall

January 30 - February 22, 2026​

How high’s the water, Mama?

Alone on a vast stretch of water, Annie Iversen recounts the chain of events which stranded her in her son’s old kayak. A doting suburban mother, Annie is blindsided when her son, Peter, falls in love with Julie, a passionate environmental activist. Desperate to protect her son from what she sees as a reckless path, Annie fights to hold on—until the danger she feared finds her instead. Directed by Briana O'Neal.

Shows Fridays at 8:00 pm, Saturdays at 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Sundays at 2:00 pm

Hill Auditorium is an iconic part of U-M’s campus, but it is much more than just a site for musical performances and university events. Since its opening a century ago it has hosted a wide array of speeches, concerts and protests both welcomed and opposed by members of the university community. Join us to hear from the Inclusive History Project’s Hill Auditorium Research Team as they share their discoveries, future plans, and the ongoing struggle to make Hill truly an auditorium “For Everyone.”

Experience the flavors and sounds of Italy in an unforgettable evening at Kerrytown Concert House! KCH Melodies & Morsels: Italy Edition pairs a curated tasting of Italian foods and wines from Ann Arbor favorite Zingerman’s Deli with the critically acclaimed Italian folk music of Alla Boara. Unearthing forgotten treasures of Italian folk music, Alla Boara reimagines centuries-old traditions through a modern lens. Critically acclaimed by NPR and All About Jazz, this ensemble transforms timeless traditions into vivid, contemporary journeys that celebrate our shared humanity, as surprising, playful, and tender as the songs themselves. Featuring Amanda Powell’s captivating vocals and percussionist Anthony Taddeo’s (Oblivion Project) wildly imaginative arrangements, the storytelling and skilled performances of this group offer audiences a captivating journey through cultural heritage and universal human emotions.

Doubt, A Parable follows Sister Aloysius, a stern nun running a Bronx Catholic school in 1964, who suspects their charismatic priest, Father Flynn, could be abusing boys at the school. The play explores nuanced themes of faith, certainty, power, and doubt as Sister Aloysius grapples with how to act, despite lacking hard evidence.
Winner of the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and 2005 Tony Award for Best Play.
February 12 - 21
Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays at 7:30pm
Sunday 2/15 & Wednesday 2/18 matinees at 2pm

Theatre NOVA presents:
Kayak
by Jordan Hall

January 30 - February 22, 2026​

How high’s the water, Mama?

Alone on a vast stretch of water, Annie Iversen recounts the chain of events which stranded her in her son’s old kayak. A doting suburban mother, Annie is blindsided when her son, Peter, falls in love with Julie, a passionate environmental activist. Desperate to protect her son from what she sees as a reckless path, Annie fights to hold on—until the danger she feared finds her instead. Directed by Briana O'Neal.

Shows Fridays at 8:00 pm, Saturdays at 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Sundays at 2:00 pm

Doubt, A Parable follows Sister Aloysius, a stern nun running a Bronx Catholic school in 1964, who suspects their charismatic priest, Father Flynn, could be abusing boys at the school. The play explores nuanced themes of faith, certainty, power, and doubt as Sister Aloysius grapples with how to act, despite lacking hard evidence.
Winner of the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and 2005 Tony Award for Best Play.
February 12 - 21
Thursdays, Fridays, & Saturdays at 7:30pm
Sunday 2/15 & Wednesday 2/18 matinees at 2pm

Theatre NOVA presents:
Kayak
by Jordan Hall

January 30 - February 22, 2026​

How high’s the water, Mama?

Alone on a vast stretch of water, Annie Iversen recounts the chain of events which stranded her in her son’s old kayak. A doting suburban mother, Annie is blindsided when her son, Peter, falls in love with Julie, a passionate environmental activist. Desperate to protect her son from what she sees as a reckless path, Annie fights to hold on—until the danger she feared finds her instead. Directed by Briana O'Neal.

Shows Fridays at 8:00 pm, Saturdays at 3:00 pm and 8:00 pm, Sundays at 2:00 pm

This is the fifth season of 2 Stones Events’ monthly concert series – Ciao!Jazz focusing on a wide variety of the jazz genre. Two separate shows (limited to 100 seats per) each evening – 6 and 8:30pm; doors open 30 minutes prior. ‘Cash-only’ (literally) bar: Please, only call the restaurant (810-227-9000) for dinner reservations upstairs before or after your show!
The Brothers Groove were formed in 1999 by Chris Codish, James Simonson and Michael Jay Caskey. The band released their first CD "Clamp It Down" in 2001. After Mike Caskey left the band in 2002 guitarist Erik Gustafson and drummer Todd Glass joined the group and eventually their second full length CD "So Glad You Came" was released. Drummer Skeeto Valdez joined the band in 2003.

Chris Codish is one of the most sought-after musicians working in Metro Detroit today, playing piano, organ, keyboards, and synth. His exciting mix of jazz, funk, and blues, layered with his unique voice captivates any crowd. It’s his unique ability entertain his audience while maintaining his artistic point of view that sets Codish apart.