Velvet-throated songstress Nina Simone hypnotized audiences with her signature renditions of standards from the American songbook. But on September 15, 1963, a devastating explosion in Birmingham, Alabama rocked our entire nation to the core, and from the memory of the four little girls that were lost in this unimaginable tragedy, came “Four Women”—along with Simone’s other activist anthems like “Mississippi Goddam,” “Old Jim Crow” and “To Be Young, Gifted and Black.” Through storytelling and song, Nina Simone: Four Women reveals how this iconic chanteuse found her true voice—and how the “High Priestess of Soul” defined the sound of the Civil Rights Movement.
Videos
Mandy Gonzalez in Concert
Hylton Performing Arts Center (11/9 - 11/9) | ||
Prayer for the French Republic
Theater J (10/30 - 11/24) | ||
Uncle Vanya
Harman Hall - Shakespeare Theatre Company (3/30 - 4/20) | ||
Atlas Presents A Bohemian Christmas with the Bohemian Caverns Jazz Orchestra
Atlas Performing Arts Center (12/9 - 12/9) | ||
The Peking Acrobats
Center for the Arts at George Mason University (3/9 - 3/9) | ||
The Voice of Whitney: A Symphonic Celebration
Concert Hall at The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (11/8 - 11/8) | ||
Kodo - One Earth Tour 2025: Warabe
Center for the Arts at George Mason University (3/1 - 3/1) | ||
Marie Antoinette: The Color of Flesh
Perisphere Theater (6/6 - 6/21) | ||
Celtic Woman White Christmas Symphony Tour
Concert Hall at The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts (12/13 - 12/14) | ||
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