Singer songwriter Guy Capecelatro III co-hosts ‘Writers in the Round’ on WSCA; is co-owner of independent record label Burst and Bloom based in Portsmouth, NH; and teaches songwriting classes—all the while keeping a busy performance and recording schedule and lending his talent to the projects of numerous friends.Read More
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What makes Messiah Sing—on Monday December 22 at 7:30—the perfect community event to commemorate the season? First, picture the Music Hall’s spectacular 1878 historic theater all decked out for the holidays.Read More
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Photo Credit: Gary Ng
All good things must come to an end, but sometimes, they happen again! So, here I am, back at Ogunquit, back in the wonderful world of Mary Poppins, and back to share all the inside scoop with you! That’s right, Ogunquit has partnered with the Music Hall in Portsmouth, NH, to present their beautiful production from the summer on the Music Hall stage. And what better time to perform a beloved Disney show about family then at the height of the holiday season?!Read More
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This summer, 14-year-old Cheyenne, an Arts in Reach performer, enjoyed seeing Disney and Cameron Mackintosh’s Mary Poppins: The Broadway Musical at the Ogunquit Playhouse.Read More
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We are thrilled to welcome back Juston McKinney, a Music Hall all-star fan favorite. One of the Seacoast of New Hampshire’s acclaimed creative talents, the extraordinarily funny McKinney honed his craft performing stand-up in the comedy clubs of New York City. The New York Times has predicted that he is “destined for stardom.”Read More
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In 1971, Stanislaw Lem, a prolific Polish science fiction writer, published a book called The Futurological Congress, a blackly funny book featuring one of his recurring characters, a man named Ijon Tichy. Tichy is attending the titular Congress (in Costa Rica) when he is hit by a stream of hallucinations and waking ups (that may also be hallucinations) so strong that he loses his sense of reality. (I’m giving you this information so you don’t think that the film is about the U.S. Congress; The Music Hall doesn’t show films about subjects that distasteful.)Read More
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