Event Listings in Oregon

The Sunday Market is a farmers and makers market featuring local food, farms and artisan crafts. Held on the newly remodeled grounds of the Lincoln City Cultural Center in the heart of Lincoln City. Live music each week from 11-1.

Crafts, herbals, local food and music, family friendly arts/crafts/seasonal produce market. Come for the goodies, stay for the great community vibes. Buy, barter and gift. Also join us in warmer weather when the market is held at local farms. Mother's Day Brunch, 11-1, $10 at door. Bring your mom!

MOTHER’S DAY WEEKEND: All your rule-breaking wishes come true with Aladdin: The Rock Opera—Ballet Fantastique’s magical fantasy rock ballet, with live music featuring show stopping original arrangements of Queen.

BFan resident Choreographer-Producers Donna Marisa and Hannah Bontrager re-imagine Aladdin, Jasmine, and the Genie of the Lamp in a vibrant 1970s world. Rock out to irresistible versions of the classic anthems of Queen.

Bold, inimitable, raucous, defiant, lovable—Ballet Fantastique’s Aladdin: A Rock Opera Ballet is a live dance theater experience you can’t find anywhere else, handcrafted right here in Eugene.

The all-female vocal and instrumental ensemble presents laments and lamentations from 16th- and 17th-century Italy as they might have been heard in that most exclusively female environment: the convent. Presented in collaboration with Oregon Bach Festival Musicking Conference.

Michael Anderson continues his mission of setting all of Beethoven’s symphonies for chamber ensemble with microphilharmonic’s premiere of his chamber arrangements of Beethoven’s 1802 Symphony No. 2 in D major, Op. 21 and his 1812 Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92. Beethoven conducted the premiere of No. 2 as he was coming to realize that his increasing deafness was incurable. The piece received mixed reactions from the Viennese audiences, one critic writing that it “was a hideously writhing, wounded dragon that refuses to die, but writhing in its last agonies and, in the fourth movement, bleeding to death.” Ten years later Beethoven conducted the premiere of the 7th at a charity concert for Austrian soldiers wounded at the Battle of Hanau against Napoleon to a much more receptive (and certainly patriotic) audience.

Coastal Voices, the 52-voice premier community choir of the central Oregon coast, presents “Holiday Homecoming,” a concert of diverse selections celebrating the festive December season. In Part I of the performance, the spotlight is on music for Kwanzaa, Solstice, and Chanukah. An audience sing-along follows the intermission (lyrics to seasonal favorites provided.) Christmas is the focus of Part II, featuring sacred and secular selections honoring the holiday. SoundWaves, the smaller ensemble drawn from the larger group, also performs several songs. Tickets for the raffle of song-themed gift baskets are available for purchase before the concert and at intermission.
Tickets available at coastal-voices.org or at the door. 17 and under free at all venues. Senior discount made possible by grants from the Siletz Tribal Charitable Contributions Fund and the Robert D. & Marcia H. Randall Charitable Trust.

Tuesday April 29th, CMNYK and Darkside Cinema present another Sound of Silents film with: SPARROWS (1926)

Molly is the eldest resident of a prison-like orphanage run by the abusive Mr. Grimes, his neglectful wife and their diabolical son, Ambrose. When Mr. Grimes becomes involved in a kidnapping plot, Molly realizes she must somehow escape, and struggles to lead the younger children to freedom through the treacherous swamps that surround the orphanage where they have all been enslaved. Starring Mary Pickford. Directed by William Beaudine. Presented with live original music by Corvallis' silent film maestros, Sonochromatic!

Tuesday, May 13th only
7:00pm

$10 admission

The Shedd welcomes five-time Grammy winner Victor Wooten and The Wooten Brothers back to Jaqua Concert Hall for another evening of their fantastic mashup of jazz, funk, soul, R&B, rock, and bluegrass. For more than four decades, the Wooten Brothers have been hailed as some of the most innovative musicians to exist. The Wooten Brothers are: Victor, bass guitar/vocals; Joseph, keyboards/vocals; Roy, percussion/vocals; and Regi, guitars/vocals.

We are pleased to welcome the Blind Boys of Alabama back to JaquaConcert Hall for another awesome evening of their legendary Gospel sound!

Since the beginning at the Alabama School for the Negro Blind in the late 1930s, the band has persevered through seven decades to become one of the most recognized and decorated roots music groups in the world. Celebrated by both The Grammy Foundation and The National Endowment for the Arts with Lifetime Achievement Awards, inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame, and winners of five GRAMMY® Awards, they have attained the highest levels of recognition. The Blind Boys have been hailed as "gospel titans" by Rolling Stone, collaborated with everyone from Mavis Staples and Stevie Wonder to Prince and Lou Reed, been the subject of a feature length documentary film entitled How Sweet The Sound and performed on some of the world's most prestigious stages. The New York Times said that they "came to epitomize what is known as jubilee singing, a livelier breed of gospel music," adding that "they made it zestier still by adding jazz and blues idioms and turning up the volume, creating a sound…like the rock 'n' roll that grew out of it." The New Yorker simply calls them "legendary." Their collaboration with Bela Fleck I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free was nominated for a 2022 GRAMMY® (Best American Roots Performance) and their latest collaboration with Black Violin The Message was nominated for a 2023 GRAMMY® (Best Americana Performance).

Come relax and groove to the bossa nova, swingin' and bluesy sounds of The Jazz Symbiosis Trio while you wine and dine @ The Jazzy Ladies! No Cover.