“Mamá Said: A Reflection On Maternal Figures,” 3/1-6/2
This Latino Arts exhibition, composed of artists and friends of Latino Arts, reflects on artist relationship with individuals that have played a maternal figure role in their lives. 1028 S. 9th St., (414) 384-3100, latinoarts.org
“The Cemetery Club,” 3/2-3/19
Three Jewish widows meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husbands’ graves in this mix of comedy and drama at the Sunset Playhouse.
700 Wall St., Elm Grove, (262) 782-4430, sunsetplayhouse.com
“The SpongeBob Musical,” 3/3-4/2
The First Stage production, ideal for families with children ages 6+, takes place at the Marcus Center Todd Wehr Theater.
(414) 267-2961, firststage.org
Rock ‘n’ Roll Road Trip, 3/6-3/7
This Sunset Playhouse revue covers cross-country tunes including “The Last Train to Clarksville,” “Tallahassee Lassee,” “Wichita Lineman” and more at the Sunset Playhouse.
700 Wall St., Elm Grove, (262) 782-4430, sunsetplayhouse.com
“SIX,” 3/7-3/12
From Tudor Queens to Pop Icons, the six wives of Henry VIII take the microphone to remix five hundred years of historical heartbreak into a musical celebration of girl power. The performance is at at Uihlein Hall as part of the Marcus Performing Arts Center series.
929 N. Water St., (414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org
“August Wilson’s Seven Guitars,” 3/7-4/2
Milwaukee Rep’s eighth production in August Wilson’s 10-play American Century Cycle explores faith, artistry, humor, oppression and love set to American blues music. Staged at the Quadracci Powerhouse.
(414) 224-9490, milwaukeerep.com
“The All Night Strut,” 3/8-3/12
The UWM theater department stages a musical journey from the Great Depression into the post-World War II boom at the Peck School of Arts stage. Filled with standards from the American songbook, the Gershwins, Hoagy Carmichael, Duke Ellington and more, the revue weaves together popular swing, jazz, blues and bebop hits from the 1930s and 40s.
(414) 229-4308, psoatickets.universitytickets.com
Journal-Sentinel Sports Show, 3/9-3/12
The 82nd annual Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Sports Show, the longest-running outdoor recreation show in the nation, will be at the Wisconsin State Fair Park’s Expo Center March 9-12. Headliners include TV host Eva Shockey and B.A.S.S Elite Series Pro John Crews.
5 PM to Nowhere, 3/9
The alt-pop 4-piece band formed in 2020 by Milwaukee singer-songwriter Jacob Webb appears at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location. Also on the docket are Secondhand Souls and Yonder.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
Branford Marsalis Quartet, 3/10
Grammy Award-winning saxophonist and bandleader Branford Marsalis brings his renowned quartet to the stage of the Bradley Symphony Center for a night of jazz and popular classics.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., (414) 291-7605, mso.org
“The All Night Strut,” 3/8-3/12
The UWM theater department stages a musical journey from the Great Depression into the post-World War II boom at the Peck School of Arts stage. Filled with standards from the American songbook, the Gershwins, Hoagy Carmichael, Duke Ellington and more, the revue weaves together popular swing, jazz, blues and bebop hits from the 1930s and 40s.
(414) 229-4308, psoatickets.universitytickets.com
“Rent,” 3/10-3/26
The Waukesha Civic Theatre hosts the Tony- and Pulitzer-winning drama.
264 W. Main St., Waukesha, (262) 547-0708, waukeshacivictheatre.org
“We Will Not Be Silent,” 3/10-3/26
Acacia Theatre stages the David Meyers drama about Sophie Scholl’s 1943 interrogation regarding her involvement in the White Rose, a non-violent resistance group in Nazi Germany. Performances will be held at The Norvell Commons at St. Christopher’s Church, 7845 N. River Rd., Milwaukee.
(414) 744-5995, acaciatheatre.com
Frank Almond and Emi Ferguson, 3/11
Featuring violinist Frank Almond (former concert master chair at the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra and founder of Frankly Music) and flutist/singer Emi Ferguson perform at Brookfield’s Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts.
3270 Mitchell Park Dr., Brookfield, (262) 781-9520, wilson-center.com
The Neverly Brothers, 3/11
The Neverly Brothers take you on a musical guided tour of rock history from 1955 to 1965 with songs from Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis, Buddy Holly, The Rolling Stones and more at the Oconomowoc Arts Center.
641 E. Forest St., Oconomowoc, (262) 560-3172, oasd.k12.wi.us/artscenter
The Cash Box Kings, 3/11
The renowned Chicago-based blues band celebrates the world premiere release party of its album “Oscar’s Motel” at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
Rick Steves’ Europe: A Symphonic Journey, 3/11-3/12
Rick Steves – America's leading authority on European travel – plays musical tour guide for the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. The MSO will also perform 19th-century anthems by Romantic-era composers, including Grieg, Smetana, Strauss, Berlioz, Elgar, Wagner, and Verdi.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., (414) 291-7605, mso.org
Comedy Night, 3/11
The Cedarburg Cultural Center teams with Milwaukee Comedy for a night of laughs at the center.
W62 N546 Washington Ave., Cedarburg, (262) 375-3676, cedarburgculturalcenter.org
Family Sundays: Celebrating Native Art and Artists, 3/12
In conjunction with the Milwaukee Art Museum’s “Native America: In Translation” exhibit, the museum will host family activities including collage landscapes, corn husk dolls, clay tiles, and beaded bracelets; artist meet-and-greets; and performances.
(414) 224-3200, mam.org
The Nick Moss Band featuring Dennis Gruenling (with a harmonica workshop), 3/12
Award-winning harp ace Dennis Gruenling has taught thousands of students around the globe with his lessons and seminars, and more recently with his 100 online webinars during the past several years. This harmonica workshop at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location will bring to the table the most important topics for Blues Harmonica technique and tone, and will feature special guests Omar Coleman and Gerry Hundt. BYOH (Bring your own harmonica).
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
View From Above with Terry Virts, 3/16
Part of the MPAC Presents: National Geographic LIVE Series, this presentation at Uihlein Hall experiences Earth from about 220 miles from Earth with former International Space Station Commander Terry Virts, who took hours of video and hundreds of thousands of still images from the station’s 360-degree viewing module. Virts spent 200 consecutive days in space—one of the longest continuous space missions of any NASA astronaut.
929 N. Water St., (414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org
Royal Mill, Zach Pietrini and The Lone Canary, 3/16
Local indie rockers Royal Mill take the stage at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location, along with local artist Zach Pietrini and Rockford folk group The Lone Canary.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
áthas, 3/17
The popular Milwaukee Irish band takes the stage at Brookfield’s Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts.
3270 Mitchell Park Dr., Brookfield, (262) 781-9520, wilson-center.com
Nineties Night with Landline and Nostalgia Nights, 3/17
Landline plays favorites from REM, INXS, Weezer, The Cure, Foo Fighters, The Killers, Pearl Jam and more at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location, with a St. Paddy's Day show by Landline and DJ John Bedalov featuring hits by bands from Ireland including U2, the Cranberries and others.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
“Così fan tutte: An Adaptation,” 3/17-3/26
In this Florentine Opera take on Mozart’s classic tale, events at a college party cause six college students to question everything they know about each other and themselves. Staged at Wilson Theater at Vogel Hall.
(414) 291-5700, florentineopera.org
The Doo Wop Project, 3/17-3/19
Featuring stars of Broadway’s “Jersey Boys” and “Motown: The Musical,” the Doo Wop Project brings authenticity of sound and vocal excellence to recreate some of the greatest music in American pop and rock history at the Bradley Symphony Center.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., (414) 291-7605, mso.org
“Noises Off,” 3/17-4/2
Skylight Music Theatre adds music by Combustible Edison to the comedy about staging a comedy.
158 N. Broadway, (414) 291-7800, skylightmusictheatre.org
ComedySportz, 3/18
Two improv teams compete for applause at the Oconomowoc Arts Center.
641 E. Forest St., Oconomowoc, (262) 560-3172, oasd.k12.wi.us/artscenter
Earthy: 500 miles on the Camino de Santiago, a staged reading, 3/18
Hike along with Hannah on her first ever international backpacking trip, the storied Camino de Santiago in Spain, at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
Irish festivities, 3/18-3/19
The Shops of Cedar Creek Settlement will feature live music (including Carrie O’Tunne and Derek Byrne), drawings, food sampling and more.
N70W6340 Bridge Rd., Cedarburg, (262) 377-8020, cedarcreekwinery.com
2023 Scholastic Art Awards: Wisconsin Exhibition, 2/4-3/19
The Milwaukee Art Museum will showcase more than 350 works by students in grades 7–12 from schools across the state. Each year, a jury of regional arts professionals, including artists, university faculty, and gallerists, select the awarded works from approximately 2,500 submissions across 16 categories: Architecture & Industrial Design, Ceramics & Glass, Comic Art, Design, Digital Art, Drawing & Illustration, Editorial Cartoon, Expanded Projects, Fashion, Film & Animation, Jewelry, Mixed Media, Painting, Photography, Printmaking, and Sculpture. The exhibition features work spanning mediums from painting to design. The work of past winners will also be shown.
700 N. Art Museum Dr., (414) 224-3200, mam.org
Candlelight Compline, 3/19
Early music group Aperi Animam’s first performance of the year, a compline — an ancient service of quietness and reflection before rest at the end of the day — at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 914 E. Knapp St. The service is free, and donations to Aperi Animam are accepted.
Milwaukee Musaik, 3/19
These virtuoso musicians will perform “Romantic Adventures,” featuring Brahms’s soulful and exhilarating “Piano Quartet in G Minor Op. 25,” William Grant Still’s “Ennanga for Harp” and more at Brookfield’s Sharon Lynne Wilson Center for the Arts.
3270 Mitchell Park Dr., Brookfield, (262) 781-9520, wilson-center.com
5th Annual César E. Chávez Celebration, 3/19
This annual event at Uihlein Hall focuses on educating the community about the legacy of César E. Chávez, an unselfish advocate of social justice and respect for human dignity. Programming highlights the youth in our community, who participate in art, writing, and speech contests. This year’s theme is non-violence.
929 N. Water St., (414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org
“The Heart Sellers,” 2/7-3/19
Presented by the Milwaukee Rep at the Stiemke Studio, this world premiere by Lloyd Suh (“The Chinese Lady”) gives voice to the Asian immigrant experience in the 1970s when the landmark Hart-Celler Act granted thousands of professional workers a new path to citizenship.
(414) 224-9490, milwaukeerep.com
Milwaukee Ballet II (Student Matinee Series), 3/20
Milwaukee Ballet II (MBII), Milwaukee Ballet’s second company, is the next generation of dancers, will perform a mixed repertory program demonstration of classical and contemporary dance, including “Aurora’s Wedding” from “The Sleeping Beauty.” The performance will be at Uihlein Hall.
929 N. Water St., (414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org or (414) 902-2103 milwaukeeballet.org
Paul and Andy, Eccentric Acoustic and The Farwell Kings, 3/23
A trio of Milwaukee’s favorite bands appears at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
“Karen & Carley & Kerry,” 3/23-3/26
A tribute to the music of Karen Carpenter and Carly Simon at the Sunset Playhouse.
700 Wall St., Elm Grove, (262) 782-4430, sunsetplayhouse.com
Prohibition in Wisconsin, 3/24
The lecture at the Pabst Mansion covers the events that led up to Prohibition and the efforts to enforce it, while also discovering the creative ways that breweries remained in business during this time.
pabstmansion.com/events/spring-lectures
Deadelijk — A Night of Grateful Dead Music, 3/24
A local Grateful Dead cover band performs at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
“Tidy,” 3/24-4/16
The Renaissance Theatreworks season ender is a world premiere written by Kristin Idaszak and directed by Elizabeth Margolius and is a part of the World Premiere Wisconsin Festival.
A woman excavates her mountain of possessions, and hurries to solve a mystery to save the planet.
255 S. Water St., (414) 278-0765, r-t-w.com
“The Greatest Love for Whitney,” 3/24-5/28
The Milwaukee Rep stages the tribute concert to Whitney Houston at the Stackner Cabaret.
(414) 224-9490, milwaukeerep.com
The Barley Jacks, 3/25-3/26
Part of the Oconomowoc Art Center’s Cabaret Series, the Minnesota-based Barley Jacks sing original vocals and show their mastery of fiddle, guitar, bass, and drum to meld blues, bluegrass, classical, Celtic, R & B and bebop at the Oconomowoc Arts Center.
641 E. Forest St., Oconomowoc, (262) 560-3172, oasd.k12.wi.us/artscenter
Kammerchor Spring Concert, 3/26
The spring concert at the Chapel of Christ Triumphant on the Concordia Wisconsin campus
features the university’s concert choir, Kammerchor, showcasing musical pieces from their recent tour.
12800 N. Lake Shore Dr., Mequon, (262) 243-5700, cuw.edu/music
Fox & Branch, 3/26
The duo of Dave Fox and Will Branch perform old-time music, original songs, and family folk music at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
“There Is a Happiness That Morning Is,” 2/23-3/19
Next Act Theatre stages Mickie Maher’s modern poem play of two scholars of William Blake and their relationship.
255 South Water St., (414) 278-0765, nextact.org
“Hunchback of Notre Dame,” 3/23-3/26
The Milwaukee Ballet adapts the Victor Hugo classic at the Marcus Performing Arts Center.
(414) 902-2103, milwaukeeballet.org
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” 3/24-3/26
Presenting episodes from the story of the biblical prophet Elijah, Mendelssohn’s oratorio for chorus and four soloists is an operatic experience combining the power of the orchestra and Milwaukee Symphony Chorus for an unforgettable performance. Grammy Award-winning bass-baritone Dashon Burton is the voice of Elijah. Sung in German at the Bradley Symphony Center.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., (414) 291-7605, mso.org
“Little Women,” 3/24-4/2
This First Stage Young Company Performance production, featuring a cast of young actors, is suggested for families with children ages 12+ and will be held at the Goodman Mainstage Hall in the Milwaukee Youth Arts Center.
(414) 267-2961, firststage.org
“Scandinavian Design and the United States 1890–1980,” 3/24-7/23
The Milwaukee Art Museum will host the first exhibition to examine the extensive design exchanges between the U.S. and Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden during the 20th century. The exhibit features more than 180 objects — including furniture, textiles, decorative arts, drawings, ceramics, jewelry, glass, and product designs — that reflect the effects of the Scandinavian and American cultural exchange.
700 N. Art Museum Dr., (414) 224-3200, mam.org
“Plant-itary Orbits," 1/13-3/26
The annual train show at the Mitchell Park Domes runs on four tracks and traverse the unusual plant orbits of miniature white azalea trees and Vietnamese cypresses.
county.milwaukee.gov/EN/Parks/Explore/The-Domes
Liam Smith and Thommasaht Nhouyvanisvong, 3/26
These classical guitar specialists will be putting on a free classical guitar performance at Gallery 218.
207 E. Buffalo St. (414) 326-0264, gallery218.com
Dead Gowns, Caley Conway, Mark Waldoch & the Hallelujah Ward, 3/29
The trio of bands performs at Anodyne Coffee’s Walker’s Point location.
224 W. Bruce St., anodynecoffee.com or eventbrite.com/o/anodyne-17483092934
Ladysmith Black Mambazo, 3/27
South Africa’s five time Grammy Award-winning singing group appears at the Bradley Symphony Center as part of the Pabst Theater Group series.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., pabsttheatergroup.com
“John McGivern’s Main Streets,” 3/28
As part of its 120th anniversary festivities, the Harley-Davidson Museum will host John McGivern for a screening of “John McGivern’s Main Streets,” which explores the Menomonee River Valley.
H-D Museum.com
The Simon & Garfunkel Story, 3/29
This concert-style theater show chronicles the journey shared by the folk-rock duo, Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel, culminating with “The Concert in Central Park” reunion in 1981. The performance will be at Uihlein Hall.
929 N. Water St., (414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org
Chicago Immigrant Orchestra, 3/30
The new Chicago Immigrant Orchestra (CIO) is a 20-piece ensemble that consists of members of the Chicago immigrant community — musicians from the Far East to Western Europe, Africa, and the Americas. The new CIO explores the relationships and differences among those traditions, creating a unique and cohesive tapestry of cultures. The performance will be at Wilson Theater at Vogel Hall.
(414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org
“Rediscovering Ruth Grotenrath: All Things Belong to This Earth,” 1/13-3/31
The retrospective at the Warehouse Art Museum includes her early social realism paintings, as well as her mature style based on a Japanese aesthetic alloyed with the modernism of Van Gogh and Matisse.
1635 W. St. Paul Ave., (414) 252-0677, wammke.org
The Red Hot Chilli Pipers, 3/31
The band’s achievements have reached incredible heights with their groundbreaking fusion of traditional Scottish music and rock/pop anthems which they proudly call ‘Bagrock.’ The performance will be at Uihlein Hall.
929 N. Water St., (414) 273-7206, marcuscenter.org
“Brahms V. Radiohead,” 3/31-4/1
Conductor and arranger Steve Hackman fuses together Brahms’s First Symphony with Radiohead’s album “OK Computer” to offer a reimagined experience of each work as they're intertwined with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra at the Bradley Symphony Center.
212 W. Wisconsin Ave., pabsttheatergroup.com
Midwest Gaming Classic, 3/31-4/2
More than 20,000 gamers and pop culture lovers from across the world are expected to attend the event taking over all three floors of the downtown Wisconsin Center. Visitors can play thousands of pinball, arcade, console, and tabletop games, enjoy live entertainment, and meet pop-culture personalities, all for free with the price of admission. Activities include a playable gaming museum, the 30th Anniversary celebration of NBA Jam, tabletop gaming, tabletop role-playing games, trading card games, game tournaments and esports competitions and cosplay contests. midwestgamingclassic.com
“In a Place of Dreams,” 2/28-4/30
The new exhibition at Lily Pad West Gallery features the fantastical landscape paintings of France Jodoin.
215 N. Broadway, 414-509-5756, lilypadgallery.com
“Ten at Ten,” 1/28-4/9
For this exhibition kicking off the 10th anniversary of Museum of Wisconsin Art (MOWA), curators selected ten artists in the early stages of their careers whose compelling work represents the next generation of artists to watch. Artists include Claire Kellesvig, Nykoli Koslow, Meg Lionel Murphy, Guzzo Pinc, Pranav Sood, Brennen Steines, Gabrielle Tesfaye, Johanna Winters, Lindsey Yeager and Eduardo Zavala.
205 Veterans Ave., West Bend, (262) 334-9638, wisconsinart.org
Forward! Milwaukee and 175 Years of Wisconsin Statehood, 2/9-5/25
The newest exhibit at the Milwaukee County Historical Society explores major statewide themes through the lens of Milwaukee residents. These stories about individuals, families, businesses, and organizations demonstrate how Wisconsin’s history is made up of everyday people and their experiences.
910 N. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Dr., (414) 273.8288, milwaukeehistory.net
Survival of the Slowest, 2/11-5/19
The Milwaukee Public Museum special exhibit feature some of the slowest animals on earth and their strategies for survival, featuring animals from Little Ray’s Nature Centres in Canada.
800 W. Wells St., (414) 278-2728, mpm.edu
Sarah Ball Allis collection, 1/26-6/11
In honor of Sarah Ball Allis, late wife of Charles Allis, the Charles Allis Art Museem highlights works by femme, women and nonbinary international and regional artists — including Michelle, Grabner, D. Denenge Duyst-Akpem and Molly Zuckerman-Hartung.
1801 N. Prospect Ave., (414) 278-8295, charlesallis.org
“Hoops,” 2/4-4/3
This solo exhibition by Milwaukee’s Nicole Acosta documents contemporary stories on the meaning of hoop earrings at the MARN Art + Culture Center. Beginning in 2019, Acosta began documenting the “Hoops” project through portraits and interviews with people in Milwaukee, before expanding the project to include stories from people in Chicago, Brooklyn and Los Angeles. Hoop earrings are more than a piece of jewelry. Dating back nearly 5,000 years, the earrings have signified visibility, liberation, and a way of claiming space, particularly for Black, Brown, Indigenous, Asian, and other communities.
191 N. Broadway, marnarts.org
Social Realism to Surrealism, 1/28-4/9
Works from the James and Karen Hyde collection feature paintings and rare prints and drawings by Aaron Bohrod, Ruth Grotenrath, Dean Meeker, Gerrit Sinclair, Gustav Moeller and many others are featured at the Museum of Wisconsin Art in West Bend.
205 Veterans Ave., West Bend, (262) 334-9638, wisconsinart.org
“Native America: In Translation,” 2/24-6/23
The Milwaukee Art Museum will present “Native America: In Translation,” a group exhibition comprised of artworks by 10 contemporary Indigenous artists, including the late artist Kimowan Metchewais (Cree, Cold Lake First Nations) and Madison-based photographer Tom Jones (Ho-Chunk), that considers the complex histories of colonialism, identity, and heritage through a contemporary lens.
700 N. Art Museum Dr., (414) 224-3200, mam.org
“Dino! An Evening with Dean Martin,” 1/20-3/19
The Milwaukee Rep performance transports the audience to a hip 1970s club where the “King of Cool” weaves personal stories with classic hits (performed by Broadway’s Tally Sessions). Staged at the Stackner Cabaret.
(414) 224-9490, milwaukeerep.com
“The Heart Sellers,” 2/7-3/19
Presented by the Milwaukee Rep at the Stiemke Studio, this world premiere by Lloyd Suh (“The Chinese Lady”) gives voice to the Asian immigrant experience in the 1970s when the landmark Hart-Celler Act granted thousands of professional workers a new path to citizenship.
(414) 224-9490, milwaukeerep.com
“There Is a Happiness That Morning Is,” 2/23-3/19
Next Act Theatre stages Mickie Maher’s modern poem play of two scholars of William Blake and their relationship.
255 South Water St., (414) 278-0765, nextact.org
“Native America: In Translation,” 2/24-6/23
The Milwaukee Art Museum will present “Native America: In Translation,” a group exhibition comprised of artworks by 10 contemporary Indigenous artists, including the late artist Kimowan Metchewais (Cree, Cold Lake First Nations) and Madison-based photographer Tom Jones (Ho-Chunk), that considers the complex histories of colonialism, identity, and heritage through a contemporary lens.
700 N. Art Museum Dr., (414) 224-3200, mam.org
“In a Place of Dreams,” 2/28-4/30
The new exhibition at Lily Pad West Gallery features the fantastical landscape paintings of France Jodoin.
215 N. Broadway, 414-509-5756, lilypadgallery.com
“Rediscovering Ruth Grotenrath: All Things Belong to This Earth,” 1/13-3/31
The retrospective at the Warehouse Art Museum includes her early social realism paintings, as well as her mature style based on a Japanese aesthetic alloyed with the modernism of Van Gogh and Matisse.
1635 W. St. Paul Ave., (414) 252-0677, wammke.org
“Dino! An Evening with Dean Martin,” 1/20-3/19
The Milwaukee Rep performance transports the audience to a hip 1970s club where the “King of Cool” weaves personal stories with classic hits (performed by Broadway’s Tally Sessions). Staged at the Stackner Cabaret.
(414) 224-9490, milwaukeerep.com