Events for April 9, 2015
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1:00 pm
Richard Fein and Shahar Bram Reading
Richard Fein and Shahar Bram will be reading their poems and translations. They will also be discussing Hebrew and Yiddish poetry.
Find out more »Richard Fein and Shahar Bram Reading
Richard Fein and Shahar Bram will be reading their poems and translations. They will also be discussing Hebrew and Yiddish poetry.
Find out more »Richard Fein and Shahar Bram Reading
Richard Fein and Shahar Bram will be reading their poems and translations. They will also be discussing Hebrew and Yiddish poetry.
Find out more »Richard Fein and Shahar Bram Reading
Richard Fein and Shahar Bram will be reading their poems and translations. They will also be discussing Hebrew and Yiddish poetry.
Find out more »6:00 pm
Author talk with Ben Yagoda, author of The B Side: The Death of Tin Pan Alley and the Rebirth of the Great American Song
Everybody knows and loves the American Songbook, but few remember that this stream of great songs nearly vanished in the early 1950s. All of a sudden, “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?” replaced Gershwin, Porter, and Berlin on the radio. In The B Side, acclaimed cultural historian Ben Yagoda explores the reasons behind […]
Find out more »Author talk with Ben Yagoda, author of The B Side: The Death of Tin Pan Alley and the Rebirth of the Great American Song
Everybody knows and loves the American Songbook, but few remember that this stream of great songs nearly vanished in the early 1950s. All of a sudden, “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?” replaced Gershwin, Porter, and Berlin on the radio. In The B Side, acclaimed cultural historian Ben Yagoda explores the reasons behind […]
Find out more »Author talk with Ben Yagoda, author of The B Side: The Death of Tin Pan Alley and the Rebirth of the Great American Song
Everybody knows and loves the American Songbook, but few remember that this stream of great songs nearly vanished in the early 1950s. All of a sudden, “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?” replaced Gershwin, Porter, and Berlin on the radio. In The B Side, acclaimed cultural historian Ben Yagoda explores the reasons behind […]
Find out more »Author talk with Ben Yagoda, author of The B Side: The Death of Tin Pan Alley and the Rebirth of the Great American Song
Everybody knows and loves the American Songbook, but few remember that this stream of great songs nearly vanished in the early 1950s. All of a sudden, “How Much Is That Doggie in the Window?” replaced Gershwin, Porter, and Berlin on the radio. In The B Side, acclaimed cultural historian Ben Yagoda explores the reasons behind […]
Find out more »7:30 pm
The Wondertwins: Billy and Bobby McClain
To Hip Hop with Love Boston’s premiere Sneaker Rhythm Tap team brings astounding dance and poetry in a celebration of LOVE (Letting Our Visions Evolve). Running Time: 2 hours with two intermissions Presented as part of the "We Are..." Festival of Identity in Poetry, Prose, Music, and Dance by The Poets' Theatre.
Find out more »The Wondertwins: Billy and Bobby McClain
To Hip Hop with Love Boston’s premiere Sneaker Rhythm Tap team brings astounding dance and poetry in a celebration of LOVE (Letting Our Visions Evolve). Running Time: 2 hours with two intermissions Presented as part of the "We Are..." Festival of Identity in Poetry, Prose, Music, and Dance by The Poets' Theatre.
Find out more »The Wondertwins: Billy and Bobby McClain
To Hip Hop with Love Boston’s premiere Sneaker Rhythm Tap team brings astounding dance and poetry in a celebration of LOVE (Letting Our Visions Evolve). Running Time: 2 hours with two intermissions Presented as part of the "We Are..." Festival of Identity in Poetry, Prose, Music, and Dance by The Poets' Theatre.
Find out more »The Wondertwins: Billy and Bobby McClain
To Hip Hop with Love Boston’s premiere Sneaker Rhythm Tap team brings astounding dance and poetry in a celebration of LOVE (Letting Our Visions Evolve). Running Time: 2 hours with two intermissions Presented as part of the "We Are..." Festival of Identity in Poetry, Prose, Music, and Dance by The Poets' Theatre.
Find out more »Did You Know?
Certain books were “banned in Boston” at least as far back as 1651, when one William Pynchon wrote a book criticizing Puritanism.