Arts remain through the summer in Madison, even as many students are absent from campus. Artists and art lovers can look forward to movies, concerts on capitol square, and so much more.
Following the release of their album THE WAY, the rock band’s Redemption Tour brought them to Madison on April 27.
Influencer Trisha Paytas brought authenticity and passion to Milwaukee’s Riverside Theater for her “Eras of Trish Tour.”
Five University of Wisconsin-Madison students recreated the clothing worn by survivors during their sexual assault as part of a broader project challenging victim-blaming in society.
The Hmong Institute’s “Hmong Diaspora in Tapestry” exhibition at the Overture Center offers attendees a raw look at Hmong diaspora and refugee experiences.
The band stopped in Madison April 21 to deliver a soulful setlist — turning a Monday evening into something unforgettable.
The Youth Play find momentum in London’s post-punk undercurrent.
“Spring Awakening” is running at the Mitchell Theatre through April 27.
The horror film dominated the box office in its opening weekend with a unique story and bold music.
Season 3 of “The White Lotus” was everything I expected from the mind of Mike White. Somehow, it was still so shocking.
Author and founding member of The Onion Christine Wenc explores the satirical news organization’s origins and impact on Madison and the United States.
Sarah Bloemer, a graduating senior, credited this club as being “one of the most amazing parts of my college career.”
On her latest album, the feeling of love, queerness and forever take center stage.
Bright Eyes visited The Sylvee Thursday, playing hits from their recent album “Five Dice, All Threes” along with old favorites like “First Day of My Life.”
The Madison venue hosted performers Bright Arcana, Will Orchard and Lost Lakes Saturday.
The “Grabando Historias” Exhibition by Christie Tirado demonstrates how art can help rewrite migration history.
The Madison Maennerchor has kept singing since 1852, keeping German culture alive in Madison.
Strauss’s “Don Juan” and “Four Last Songs,” combined with Mozart’s “Requiem,” left concertgoers entranced.
Solutions by The State News
