Part living history, part concert, all uplifting The Washington Post | While they may appear worlds apart, Malis Amadou & Mariamand the Blind Boysof Alabama share something that isundeniable: deeply felt music of the soul thattranscendscultures, nations and musical styles.For over 40 years, Amadou & Mariam have combined their personal love story with a global music career. As revered ambassadors for Malian and African music, their sound is heartwarming, featuring syncopated rhythms topped with lyrical melodies. Five-time Grammy award winners the Blind Boysof Alabama are recognized worldwide as living legends of gospel music.TheseGospel Music Hall of Fame inductees are known for crossing musical boundaries with their remarkable interpretations of everything from traditional gospel tomusic crafted bycontemporary songwriters. | It takes nearly a day to fly from Birmingham to Bamako, but these two distinct musical worlds are coming together on a single stage with FirstWorks! | TICKETS: $49-69 (includes $4 Vets restoration fee) | Funded in part by the New England States Touring program of the New England Foundation for the Arts, made possible with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts Regional Touring Program and the six New England state arts agencies.
Videos
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Some Like It Hot
Providence Performing Arts Center (4/22 - 4/27) | |
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The Full Monty
The Granite Theatre (3/7 - 3/16)
PHOTOS
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Red Baraat Festival of Colors
The Strand Ballroom & Theatre (4/3 - 4/3) | |
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Picnic Written by William Inge
The Arctic Playhouse (3/27 - 4/13) | |
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Deadline
The Arctic Playhouse (2/20 - 3/9) | |
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The People vs. Frankenstein
Attleboro Community Theatre (2/28 - 3/16) | |
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2nd THURSDAY BLUES
The Underground Railroad Cafe & Gallery (11/14 - 6/12) | |
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