Love is in the air in Baltimore, and we’ve got you covered with some post-Valentine’s Day plans.
From a Stevie Nicks concert to an adult karaoke night and more, there’s lots to do around Charm City.
Whether you’re spending the weekend with a romantic partner, friends, or yourself, check out all that’s happening in our weekend lineup:
Baltimore-Themed Karaoke, Thursday, Feb. 15, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Peabody Heights Brewery. Live Baltimore’s fundraiser will be a Baltimore-themed karaoke event. Judges will include Baltimore City Comptroller Bill Henry, WTMD Radio On-Air Talent Megan Byrd, and a penguin from the Maryland Zoo.
History of Black Dance, Thursday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., The Gordon Center. “Celebration: Honoring the Culture and History of Black Dance” will pay tribute to Black cultures and dancing. Read more in this Baltimore Fishbowl article.
Karaoke Night at the Science Center, Friday, Feb. 16, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Maryland Science Center. Sing your heart out under the stars of the science center’s planetarium dome. There will also be music and science-themed games and activities, like building your own musical gadget, visiting an instrument “petting zoo,” and more.
Valentine’s Classic Soul, Friday, Feb. 16, doors open 6:30 p.m., show starts 7:30 p.m., Lyric Baltimore. Get in the Valentine’s spirit with a classic soul performance featuring The Whispers, The Dramatics, The Ebonys, and Black Ivory.
RENT, Friday, Feb. 16, through Sunday, Feb. 18, M&T Bank Exchange. Iron Crow Theatre will bring their production of Jonathan Larson’s “RENT” at the M&T Bank Exchange, the new event space next to the Hippodrome Theatre. Read more in this Baltimore Fishbowl article.
Dontrell, Who Kissed the Sea, Friday, Feb. 16, through Sunday, Feb. 18, Peale Museum. The show tells the story of Baltimore 18-year-old Dontrell Jones the Third, who seeks an ancestor lost to the Atlantic Ocean during the Middle Passage. In addition to this weekend, performances run through March 3.
How I Learned to Drive, Friday, Feb. 16, through Sunday, Feb. 18, Vagabond Players. Vagabond Players’ production of Paula Vogel’s “How I Learned to Drive” will open this weekend and run through March 10. The show depicts sexual abuse, pedophilia, and alcoholism, and is recommended for mature audiences.
Honoring Elizabeth Talford Scott, Saturday, Feb. 17, 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., Walters Art Museum. Performances by local artists, including Dr. Schroeder Cherry and Meccamorphosis, will use storytelling to honor Baltimore artist Elizabeth Talford Scott and her works, which are on view at the Walters.
Stevie Nicks, Saturday, Feb. 17, doors open 5:30 p.m., event begins 7 p.m., CFG Bank Arena. If you missed Stevie Nicks’ performance with Billy Joel in Baltimore last fall, here’s your second chance to see the Fleetwood Mac singer live.
Ravita Jazz Band, Saturday, Feb. 17, 8 p.m., An Die Musik. An Die Musik will welcome the Ravita Jazz Band for a Valentine’s Weekend performance. The band, led by bassist Phil Ravita, also includes pianist Greg Small, drummer Nuc Vega, and vocalist Deirdre Jennings.
Tom Miller Day, Sunday, Feb. 18, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Maryland Center for History and Culture. In honor of the late Thomas Patton Miller, The Maryland Center for History and Culture will offer a day of free admission to the museum. Visitors can view Miller’s “Summer in Baltimore” triptych painting, and tour the rest of the museum.
