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  • Museum passes are offered half-off admission price and are available through the end of February.
  • The Rosin Box Project, San Diego's premier contemporary ballet company, kicks off its 2022 Season: Interplay, with March Series, a program of new works by all female choreographers in honor of Women's History Month. • Two World Premieres by two female choreographers, Bethany Green and Carly Topazio. • Live musical accompaniment by Clinton Davis, Aaron Brownwood and Erin Bower. Bethany Green constantly blurs boundaries between dance and theatre in dramatically driven works that are embedded in the exploration of the human experience. She creates atmospheric, cinematic works that offer performers a space to emphasize the exploration of real life situations, emotions and encounters. Rounding out the program is a World Premiere from Artistic Director and Resident Artist, Carly Topazio. As a choreographer, creator, and director, Topazio can best be described as an abstract storyteller always in pursuit of a sincere and human expression. Date | From Friday, March 4 to Sunday, March 6 from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Location | The Light Box at Liberty Station Get tickets here! For more information, please visit therosinboxproject.com/march-series-2022 or call (619) 225-1803.
  • The number one selling solo artist in history is returning to San Diego. For the first time ever, Garth Brooks is coming to Petco Park on Saturday, March 5! Tickets go on sale beginning Friday, January 14 at 10 a.m. Don't miss Garth's only West Coast show as part of his national stadium tour! All tickets are reserved and will be available for $94.95 ($87.70 + $7.25 service charge). Before Friday, January 14, fans are encouraged to update their existing Ticketmaster account or preregister an account for speedier service. Join the waiting room at 9 a.m. to be first in line! Get tickets here For more information, please visit mlb.com/padres/tickets/concerts/garth-brooks or call (619) 795-5025.
  • New festival showcases 40 films in person and more online
  • The David's Harp Foundation helps at-risk youth through the arts. The group's work got the attention of one of the richest people in the world.
  • Come November travel restrictions on foreign travellers will be lifted for those who are vaccinated, what will that mean for San Diego tourism? Plus, a recent analysis shows disparities in COVID testing across San Diego Unified schools. Also, summer ends today, but the weather is still warm and many kids don't have places to swim because the city of San Diego has drastically cut back on weekend pool hours since 2019. Then, from the archive, many people don’t know how local government works, so they hit a brick wall when it comes to having community issues addressed. A book by two Encinitas residents seeks to demystify the process. And, the return of an all-California Michelin guide sees the addition of several San Diego restaurants. Finally, a new song from Oakland-based artist Fantastic Negrito reflects the zany vibe of California and explores the dissonance between the California Dream and the reality of living in the Golden State today.
  • After finding an abysmally low number of women artists' work within jazz's unoffical book of standards, Carrington set out to fix the problem with a book of her own.
  • Event is an offshoot of Afrofuturism Lounge
  • Mick Chivers signed up to give stem cells. When it came time to help an elderly man with leukemia, the 20-year-old didn't let multiple setbacks stop him from giving a stranger a second chance at life.
  • Beth Hart is as real as it gets. In a music industry full of glossy production and airbrushed photoshoots, this is one artist who throws down her cards, shares her darkest secrets and invites you to join her for the ride. With War In My Mind, this Grammy-nominated talent has never served herself up so raw on a record, one that embraces her merits and flaws, channels her bittersweet headspace and spins gold from her demons. "More than any record I've ever made, I'm more open to being myself on these songs," Beth explains. "I've come a long way with healing, and I'm comfortable with my darknesses, weirdnesses and things that I'm ashamed of – as well as all the things that make me feel good."
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