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  • Baltimore Buzzes with Must-See Events from Music to Art

    Baltimore Buzzes with Must-See Events from Music to Art
    2026/01/16
    Baltimore has an absolutely incredible weekend lined up for you, and we're going to walk you through all the must-see events happening right now through Sunday.

    If you're looking for live music tonight, The Icebreaker Showcase is bringing Baltimore's best hip-hop and rap artists to Zen West at 5916 York Road. Doors open at six PM with the show starting at seven, and you'll catch performances from Gawds, Reina Williams, IZM Fohunnit, Apex Tha Genius, and more. Tickets are just fifteen dollars online or twenty at the door, making it an affordable night out in the city.

    Also happening tonight is The Macrame Room Grand Opening at the Waterfront Partnership. This is not your typical gallery opening. From seven thirty to eleven thirty PM, you're getting live DJ sets from Teddy Beats, local food vendors, wine-infused ice cream, and a chance to mingle with Baltimore's creative community as they officially open their doors. It's the perfect vibe if you want something a bit more laid-back but still exciting.

    Now, if you're planning ahead for the weekend, Saturday is shaping up to be fantastic. The B&O Railroad Museum is hosting Freedom in Fabric, celebrating the legacy of African American quilting from ten AM to four PM. Over at The Walters Art Museum from three to four thirty PM, the MLK Arts Celebration features stunning performances including Ray Winder, Lady Brion who is Maryland's Poet Laureate, and Davon Fleming from The Voice. These are meaningful ways to engage with the community and celebrate important cultural moments.

    Sunday brings even more options. The American Visionary Art Museum is offering completely free admission and all-ages programming for their MLK Dare to Dream Day from ten AM to five PM. Visitors can participate in hands-on art-making and gallery experiences that encourage reflection on Dr. King's vision for a more just future.

    If you're looking for something totally different, Monster Jam is roaring into CFG Bank Arena this weekend with high-octane truck performances that'll get your adrenaline pumping. The Strand Theater Company continues performances throughout the weekend if live theater is more your speed.

    Whether you're into music, art, culture, or just want to get out and experience what Baltimore has to offer, this weekend delivers something for everyone. So get out there and explore your city.

    Thank you for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe for more event updates and recommendations. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Baltimore Buzzes with Skating, Art, and MLK Celebrations This Week

    Baltimore Buzzes with Skating, Art, and MLK Celebrations This Week
    2026/01/15
    Hey listeners, welcome to your go-to guide for what's popping in Baltimore this week, starting right now on this chilly Thursday, January 15th. Kick things off tonight with Boards and Brews at Harbor East from 6:30 to 9 PM, where you can wax your snowboard while catching a fun film night under the city lights, according to the Waterfront Partnership events calendar. Or lace up at the Inner Harbor Ice Rink for starry skating with skyline views, perfect for a date or family spin.

    Head to the National Aquarium at 10:30 AM for their daily Animal Encounter at Harbor Overlook, getting up close with an Eastern box turtle or hyacinth macaw while learning conservation tips, all included with admission. Photography fans, join Coffee and Cameras at Alice's Restaurant on Eastern Blvd at 10 AM to sip and chat 2026 goals with fellow shutterbugs.

    Friday flows into a stuffed-animal frenzy on Saturday, January 17th at Port Discovery Children's Museum with Stuffies Day Out, bringing your plush pal for teddy bear history games, art projects, and a visit from Danny Joe of Danny Joe's Tree House. That same day, the Walters Art Museum hosts its MLK Jr. Day Celebration from 3 to 4:30 PM, featuring Ray Winder's multi-instrumental vibes, Maryland Poet Laureate Lady Brion, singer Davon Fleming, and poet MC Unique Robinson curating the powerhouse lineup.

    Don't miss the B&O Railroad Museum's MLK Weekend Freedom in Fabric event, diving into African American quilting traditions and Underground Railroad quilt codes through storytelling and conversation. Families, AVAM's free MLK Dare to Dream Day runs 10 AM to 5 PM with Peace Birds art workshops, Divine Anointing Choir performances, and author B. Sharise Moore's interactive reading of A City Dream. Port Discovery adds Storytime and Puppet Show with Danny Joe on bears and self-regulation for little ones.

    Sunday, January 18th brings the Biweekly Community Run Trailerfarers Walk/Run at Patagonia store at 8:30 AM, all paces welcome with good vibes and waterfront paths. Cap the Inner Harbor Ice Rink season with their End of Season Party from noon to 3 PM, skating and dancing MLK-style. Young jazz stars Ebban and Ephraim Dorsey perform MLK anthems like Lift Every Voice and Sing at a multi-gen concert, while the Reginald F. Lewis Museum's King Day 2026 explores youth activists with films, music, and Kid Zone fun.

    Catch live ice carving and interactive sculptures at Harbor Point Ice Fest, plus Maryland Science Center's Winter Games exhibits decoding sports science. Whether you're skating, creating, or running, Baltimore's buzzing with heart and history this week, listeners. Bundle up and dive in!

    Thanks for tuning in, and remember to subscribe for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Your Ultimate Guide to Baltimore's Vibrant Week: Arts, Laughs, and Community Vibes Abound

    Your Ultimate Guide to Baltimore's Vibrant Week: Arts, Laughs, and Community Vibes Abound
    2026/01/14
    Hey listeners, welcome to your ultimate guide for what's popping in Baltimore this week, from today through the weekend. Whether you're craving arts, laughs, or community vibes, we've got the scoop to make your January unforgettable.

    Kicking off right now on this Wednesday afternoon, dive into Supporting Self Discovery: Conversations to Affirm LGBTQ+ Youth, hosted by city officials and Freestate Justice at 2601 N. Howard Street from 5 to 7 p.m. It's a heartfelt space to uplift and connect, according to Baltimore Beat's community events roundup. Families with little ones can head to the National Aquarium for Tots and Tales at 10:30 a.m. in the Harbor Overlook, included with admission, as listed on their daily schedule. Dance fans, shake it up with the Intermediate Salsa On1 and Bachata Urban Style class tonight via Eventbrite at a Maryland venue.

    Tomorrow, Thursday, immerse yourself in Langston Hughes’ Shakespeare in Harlem at Chesapeake Shakespeare Company Theatre on 7 S. Calvert Street—poetry, movement, and music celebrating 1940s Black life from January 15 to 18, tickets $15 to $25, straight from chesapeakeshakespeare.com. Catch Double Trouble Improv at 8 p.m. for $10 at The Highwire Center in Highlandtown, where Baltimore's boldest comics go scriptless, per Highwire Improv on Eventbrite.

    Saturday explodes with Edgar Allan Poe's Birthday Weekend and Poe Toaster Murder Mystery—solve the whodunit at his grave for $10 to $49, details at poeinbaltimore.org. Get crafty at Macrame and Music from noon to 1:30 p.m. for $45 at Focused on Creatives on E. Baltimore Street, with a live DJ via posh.vip. Party at PYROBOX from 4 to 9 p.m. for fiery vibes at MAP Technologies, $12.51 on Eventbrite, or hit the queer Night Haven dance bash from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at The Club Car, $13 to $18, follow them on Instagram. Unwind with Craft & Cinema Night screening Legally Blonde at 7 p.m. for $13 to $18 at Creative Alliance Theater.

    Later in the week, Friday the 23rd brings Just Fine: The Ultimate Mary J. Blige Tribute at 6 and 8:30 p.m. for $35 to $40 at Keystone Korner Baltimore. Game on with Grown Up Field Trip at Maryland Science Center, 21-plus Mario Kart in IMAX and more for $40. Don't miss the Harbor Point Ice Festival on the 23rd from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with live carvings and circus acts at Central Plaza. Soulful Sunday sip n' paint on the 25th at The Gallery About Nothing for $35, BYOB with R&B vibes.

    Baltimore's buzzing, listeners—grab tickets and make memories. Thanks for tuning in, and remember to subscribe for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Baltimore's Busy Week: Quirky Markets, World-Class Music, and Family Fun at the Inner Harbor

    Baltimore's Busy Week: Quirky Markets, World-Class Music, and Family Fun at the Inner Harbor
    2026/01/11
    If you are in Baltimore this week, you’ve got a full, fun lineup ahead, from quirky markets to world-class music and plenty of family-friendly stops along the Inner Harbor.

    Let’s start today in Remington. According to Visit Baltimore, the Lucky Girl Market pops up at R. House from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., bringing a big dose of Y2K nostalgia, vintage fashion, handmade jewelry, art, home décor, plus tattoos and even tooth gems. It’s free to wander, grab some local eats from the R. House vendors, and treat yourself to something sparkly and very Baltimore.

    Down at the Inner Harbor, the National Aquarium is a perfect stop. The Aquarium’s daily schedule lists an Animal Encounter at 10:30 a.m. at the Harbor Overlook, where listeners can get up close with ambassadors like an Eastern box turtle, an Australian bearded dragon, or a hyacinth macaw, and learn how to help protect their habitats. It’s included with admission, so it’s an easy add-on to a day exploring the exhibits.

    Music lovers, save your evening for Charles Village. Culture Fly and Visit Maryland both highlight a special recital: legendary pianist Emanuel Ax performing at the Shriver Hall Concert Series on the Johns Hopkins Homewood campus. The Sunday concert runs in the early evening, making it an elegant cap to a day in the city and a rare chance to hear a major classical artist right here in Baltimore.

    Looking toward the rest of the week and into the weekend, Baltimore’s January events calendar, as reported by Baltimore Fishbowl, is packed with indoor arts and community happenings: museum workshops at the Baltimore Museum of Art, family programs across the city, and continuing theater runs like the rock musical Rock of Ages at Toby’s Dinner Theatre in the region. There are also comedy nights, local music sets at spots like Keystone Korner, and community runs and walks along the waterfront listed by Waterfront Partnership, perfect if listeners want to balance all those good meals with some fresh air.

    And if you’re planning a slightly longer stretch, the Baltimore Times recently spotlighted Soulful Saturdays: Love and Connection Edition at The Mill on North in West Baltimore later this month. It’s an art-and-music-filled evening with DJ Tanz, interactive experiences, and food from Black-owned vendors, all focused on community, joy, and connection.

    Wherever you land this week, Baltimore is serving up culture, comfort food, and plenty of reasons to get out of the house.

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss what’s happening around the city.

    This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Baltimore's Week Ahead: From the Aquarium to the Stage, Variety Abounds

    Baltimore's Week Ahead: From the Aquarium to the Stage, Variety Abounds
    2026/01/09
    Baltimore listeners, if you’re wondering what to do this week, let’s build you a game plan packed with local flavor.

    Start right at the Inner Harbor with the National Aquarium’s daily Animal Encounter, where staff introduce you to ambassadors like an Eastern box turtle, an Australian bearded dragon, or even a hyacinth macaw at Harbor Overlook. According to the National Aquarium’s schedule, these encounters around late morning are included with admission and are perfect if you’re looking for something kid friendly that still fascinates adults.

    From there, lean into Baltimore’s love of the stage. Vagabond Players in Fells Point is in the middle of its Baltimore premiere run of The Shark Is Broken, a behind-the-scenes comedy about the making of the movie Jaws. Waterfront Partnership’s event listing notes that performances run in the evenings through early February at Vagabond’s historic theater on South Broadway, so you can pair dinner on the cobblestone streets with a smart, funny play celebrating the film’s 50th anniversary.

    If you’re craving more theater, Baltimore.org’s events calendar highlights August Wilson’s Seven Guitars at Spotlighters Theatre on Saint Paul Street. It’s an intimate venue, and this production drops you into 1940s Pittsburgh with live-wire dialogue, blues, and big questions about fate and ambition. It’s a great pick for listeners who want something powerful and thought-provoking before grabbing a late-night bite in Mount Vernon.

    Comedy fans have strong options, too. Culture Fly and Baltimore.org both spotlight Devon Walker at The Port Comedy Club on South Broadway, giving listeners a chance to catch a rising stand-up name in a cozy club setting. For a different comedy vibe, Baltimore.org and Culture Fly list Block Party: Baltimore’s Best Black Improv Comedy at Maryland Art Place downtown, an evening of fast, high-energy improv that leans into local voices and Black creativity in the city.

    Round things out with some culture-on-the-go: Baltimore’s museum calendars note extended evening hours and rotating exhibitions at the Baltimore Museum of Art, making it easy to slip in a gallery visit before or after a show.

    Whatever you choose, Baltimore is giving you plenty of reasons to get out of the house this week.

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss what’s happening around the city. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Baltimore Buzz: Aquarium Encounters, Symphony Sounds, and Icy Wonders Await

    Baltimore Buzz: Aquarium Encounters, Symphony Sounds, and Icy Wonders Await
    2026/01/08
    Baltimore listeners, if you’re wondering what to do in the city this week, let’s dive into some of the best happenings around town.

    Start your day down at the Inner Harbor with something wild and wonderfully close-up. The National Aquarium is hosting its Animal Encounter program this morning in the Harbor Overlook, where staff bring out animal ambassadors like Eastern box turtles, bearded dragons, and even a hyacinth macaw. According to the National Aquarium’s own daily schedule, the encounter runs about 20 minutes and is included with admission, so it’s an easy add-on to a full aquarium visit.

    If your perfect evening leans more musical, the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra is serving up a rich slice of American sound tonight at the Joseph Meyerhoff Symphony Hall. The program, American Soundscapes: Jazz, Blues & Beyond, is listed on the official Aaron Copland site for an 8 p.m. performance, and promises a blend of symphonic power with the swing and soul of jazz and blues traditions. Think of it as date-night-worthy culture with plenty of toe-tapping moments.

    Down by the water, Harbor East and the Inner Harbor will be buzzing all week with their usual mix of restaurants and bars, but the real highlight of the season is the Harbor Point Ice Festival coming up later this month at Harbor Point Central Plaza. Baltimore Fishbowl and the Baltimore Times report that this year’s festival brings circus vibes to the waterfront, with roaming stilt walkers, unicyclists, and living statues from groups like Baltimore Hoop Love and Old Bay Circus Company, plus icy sculptures, carving demos, and hot cocoa bars. Even if you’re just scouting plans for later in January, it’s worth keeping on your radar as one of winter’s biggest free waterfront events.

    Looking toward the weekend, Baltimore.org’s events calendar is packed. Arts lovers can catch August Wilson’s Seven Guitars at Spotlighters Theatre, an intimate venue on Saint Paul Street that regularly stages classic and contemporary plays. Jazz fans can head to Keystone Korner Baltimore in Harbor East, where the listings show national-caliber acts all weekend, including Delfeayo Marsalis & The Uptown Jazz Orchestra, bringing big-band energy to a cozy club setting.

    If you’re more into hands-on creativity, Baltimore Clayworks in Mount Washington has opening receptions and exhibitions like Teapots XI listed on Baltimore.org, where listeners can wander galleries filled with functional and sculptural ceramics, meet artists, and sip something warm during afternoon receptions. Over in Federal Hill, Arteasy Studio is hosting School’s Out camps and workshops, which Baltimore.org highlights as a great option for families looking to keep kids busy with art projects rather than more screen time.

    Comedy fans aren’t left out either. The Port Comedy Club in Fells Point appears on the city’s event listings with stand-up sets from touring comics like Devon Walker, giving listeners the perfect excuse to turn a casual dinner in Fells Point into a full night out. And if you like your nights loud, Baltimore Soundstage downtown is keeping the calendar full, with the venue’s own site listing rock shows like Dexter and The Moonrocks and themed tribute nights, plus a live band salute to Mac Miller on the Balloonerism Tour: Come Back To Earth.

    For those who prefer their evenings more low-key but still social, Baltimore Heritage is already promoting a Heritage Happy Hour later this month at The Brewer’s Art in Mount Vernon, described on the Baltimore Heritage site as a casual meetup for history lovers over Belgian-style beers in a historic townhouse space. It’s a reminder that in this city, even your happy hour can double as a celebration of local history.

    So whether listeners are craving jazz at the Meyerhoff, laughs in Fells Point, ceramics in Mount Washington, or animal encounters at the Aquarium, Baltimore is offering plenty to fill the rest of the week and the weekend ahead.

    Thanks for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss what’s happening in Charm City. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Baltimore's Buzzing: A Guide to This Week's Must-See Events

    Baltimore's Buzzing: A Guide to This Week's Must-See Events
    2026/01/04
    Hey listeners, welcome to your ultimate guide for what's popping in Baltimore this week, starting right now on this sunny Sunday! Kick off your day at the National Aquarium with their First Sunday early access from 9:30 to 10 a.m., perfect for a crowd-free dive into the wonders of the deep, especially if you're visiting with folks who need that extra calm vibe—it's included with admission, so grab tickets online and arrive early, according to the Aquarium's site. Stick around for the daily Shark Talk at 11:30 a.m. in Blacktip Reef, where experts bust myths about these fin-tastic predators.

    Over at the Hippodrome Theatre, catch the magical musical Wicked today at 1 p.m.—it's a spellbinding tale of green-skinned witches that's got Pollstar buzzing as a headliner event. Comedy fans, head to Highwire Improv for Sunday Merries from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., a lighthearted new comedy show to brighten your week, straight from Baltimore Magazine's events calendar. Later, Baltimore Improv Group hosts a session from 4 to 6 p.m., and there's something fun at St. Joseph Parish from 4 to 5:30 p.m.—improvisation and community vibes all around.

    Museums are calling too! Yesterday's Bank of America Museums on Us free entry at spots like the Maryland Science Center and Reginald F. Lewis Museum might inspire return visits, with the Baltimore Museum of Art open for more art adventures. Yoga lovers, Arogya Yoga School has a session today from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., ideal for centering yourself.

    Midweek heats up Tuesday with events at Perch from 6 to 8:30 p.m. and another from 7 to 10 p.m., plus Wednesday's 7 to 8:30 p.m. gathering—check Baltimore Magazine for details on these cozy spots. Thursday brings Abingdon Library from 8 to 10 a.m. and a 7 to 9 p.m. event at 700, 18, keeping the energy flowing.

    Looking ahead, Ottobar's gearing up for Pinkshift's double show on January 17th—night one sold out, so snag tickets fast for that all-ages punk rock rush. And improv enthusiasts, Baltimore Improv Group's BIG Time comedy inspired by rock band Super City hits January 10th via Eventbrite. Families, Port Discovery Children's Museum has play-packed days lining up.

    Baltimore's got that perfect mix of laughs, culture, and chills this week—get out there and make memories! Thanks for tuning in, listeners—don't forget to subscribe for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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  • Headline: Baltimore Weekender: Aquarium, Art, Music, and More Await

    Headline: Baltimore Weekender: Aquarium, Art, Music, and More Await
    2026/01/03
    Hey listeners, welcome to your ultimate guide for what's popping in Baltimore this weekend and into the week ahead. Today, Saturday, January 3rd, kick off with some early magic at the National Aquarium's First Saturday program, where visitors with disabilities and their guests get crowd-free entry from 9:30 to 10 a.m., included with admission—perfect for a serene start to your day exploring the underwater wonders.

    Art lovers, head to the Eubie Blake National Jazz Institute and Cultural Center for the Ancestral Marks opening reception, a vibrant showcase of cultural artistry that's sure to inspire. Over at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum and Maryland Science Center, dive into ongoing exhibits that blend history and innovation all day. Families, don't miss the Red Cross Blood Drive at the Enoch Pratt Free Library's Creative Arts Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.—roll up your sleeves and save lives while you're at it.

    Music fans, groove to the Mike LeDonne Groover Quartet featuring Dave Stryker, Ralph Moore, and Kenny Washington at Keystone Korner Baltimore on Lancaster Street; their sets run through Sunday, delivering smooth jazz vibes that capture Baltimore's soulful spirit. For a creative twist, join New Year, New Collage! with Sky Queen Studio at Manor Mill from 1 to 3:30 p.m., where you can craft your own masterpiece. Comedy seekers, snag spots for Don't Tell Comedy at a secret location—expect hilarious surprises.

    Sunday, January 4th, laugh it up at Poe's Comedy Brunch in the Poe's Magic Theatre at The Lord Baltimore Hotel on West Baltimore Street, starting around midday for a fun, theatrical feast. Catch more of that Groover Quartet jazz at Keystone Korner in the evening, and check Highwire Improv or Baltimore Improv Group shows for improv hilarity.

    Looking ahead, Tuesday the 6th brings events at Perch and more jazz nights. The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra is rocking Distant Worlds: music from FINAL FANTASY, celebrating XIV and XVI with maestro Arnie Roth—epic scores for gamers and symphophiles. Keep an eye on Baltimore Magazine's calendar for pop-ups like exhibits at The Baltimore Museum of Art and films around town.

    Baltimore's buzzing with jazz, art, comedy, and symphony magic—get out there and make memories. Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 分