Jamie Lee Rake

It’s fortunate enough that Wow! Live At The Childe Harold, a 1976 concert recording by Milwaukee native and internationally renowned jazz singer Al Jarreau, exists in audio form. It's unfortunate, however, that no video document of the show was recorded as it was broadcast on a freeform FM radio station from a tiny club in a converted Washington. D.C. Victorian townhouse.

Richard Knight Exhibition, Winter Break Fun, Frosty Free Week, Grant Park Guided Therapy Forest Walk and Three Bars & Recreation New Year's Eve Events.

Fireworks and food along with kite flying and ice skating will greet the new year in Milwaukee.

Winter hikes, indoor gaming and author talks are among the week’s events in Milwaukee.

It took the Covid lockdowns for gadabout and polymath Banning Eyre to commit his original guitar stylings to an album released under his own name. Though he has authored journalism and books about African music, as well as produced radio content about the same (most notably via involvement with NPR's “Afropop Worldwide”), he is also a performer. The inability to travel during the pandemic left Eyre time to draw on his African guitar influences, as well as his interests in rock, classical, jazz, flamenco and American folk for

“The Sound of Kareen City: A Tribute to Twan Mack,” is a free event honoring a Milwaukee hip-hop pioneer.

Hull will work off some of his nervous energy while generating chuckles at The Laughing Tap.

Ex Fabula tells family stories and Brookfield Square celebrates Pop Culture in the coming week.

Pop & Pour: After Hours Event at Milwaukee County Historical Society

Polka may be Tom Brusky’s calling card, but by no means does old time music satisfy his musical appetite. The Milwaukee bandleader has dabbled in everything from ‘80s dance pop to contemporary Christian. Brusky’s latest detour from polka takes him back about a half-century to the smoothest of easy listening lounge music he could muster with his studio's software, additional musicians (?) and the mellowest background singers this side of a Ray Conniff.