Nov 15 Saturday
Can You Spot a Lie?Southwest Virginia’s funniest storytellers take the stage for the 2nd Annual Tellabration! Liars Contest at the June Bug Center in Floyd on Saturday, November 15, 2025, from 5:30–7:00 p.m. Ten contestants will spin outrageous tall tales for cash prizes and the coveted Golden Shovel Award.Admission is free (preregistration recommended). Contestants pay $10 to enter; only 10 spots are available.Event Info & Pre-Registration: https://tinyurl.com/448bs5tuContestant Registration: https://tinyurl.com/3ca294aw“It’s the funniest way to be lied to!”
About the Artist: Dylan Carlino is a hilariously funny comedian, writer and actor with a genuinely unique point of view. After beginning his career in the Berkshires, he spent several years in Portland, OR before moving to Austin, TX where he won the Austin's Funniest competition in 2023. Dylan's been featured in multiple festivals including the Mass Moca Comedy Festival, the Moontower Comedy Festival and he was presented by Netflix is a Joke in their "Featuring..." showcase in 2024. Dylan host's the podcast, SOME OF THIS IS BAD, w/ comedian Colton Dowling and his own podcast, FEELIN' GIRLY. Recently, Dylan's audience has grown to over 1.8 million followers across TikTok and Instagram where his series, "If I Was A Girl..." has over 100 million views.
Ticket Policy:The Funny Bone has a full bar and a dinner menu that is available through your server when you are seated in the showroom!Seating is done on a first come first seated basis. If you wish to sit with another party, please arrive and enter the showroom together.Seating ends 30 minutes after the show begins and entry for late arrivals is not guaranteed. Most of our tables seat 4 people. You may be seated with a separate party of guests at the same table.All sales are final. No refunds or exchanges. Sales tax and service fees are included in the ticket price.This event is 21+ and all guests will need valid ID to enter.
Charlottesville Symphony and UVA University Singers present Dvořák's Mass
DescriptionBenjamin Rous and Michael Slon, conductorsChristina Pier, sopranoEmily Marvosh, contraltoJamison Walker, tenorKevin Spooner, bass-baritoneUVA University SingersKevin Spooner’s appearance is made possible by the Davidson Guest Artist Fund.
Johann Strauss II – Overture to Die FledermausOne of Strauss’s most popular orchestral works, the overture to Die Fledermaus (The Bat) is a medley of lively waltzes and polkas from an opera much loved for its humor, intricate plot and catchy melodies.
Dinuk Wijeratne – Polyphonic LivelyInspired by 20th century artist Paul Klee’s painting of the same name, Canadian composer Dinuk Wijeratne has created a kaleidoscope of tone colors that weave together elements of jazz, rock and classical music.
Antonín Dvořák – “The Colors of the Flag” from The American FlagThe chorus and alto soloist join the orchestra in this first movement of The American Flag, commissioned around the 400th anniversary of what used to be called “Columbus’s discovery of America”.
Antonín Dvořák – Mass in D majorSteeped in the influences of Czech folk music, this mass cemented Dvořák’s reputation as a composer who could flawlessly blend deep spirituality and musical sophistication.
Nov 16 Sunday
Now showing six new exhibits. The featured artists are Blake Seals, Felicia L. Reed, Adam Reinhard, Sorvino, and Tobi Holtslag. Also see 80+ working artist studios.
Visit us Tuesdays through Sundays 11am- 5pm. Admission is free and open to the public. Convenient and free parking is available. The exhibits will continue through November 22nd 2025.
Shop Small at our Brambly Park Artisan Market every Sunday! We'll have Local Artisans selling handmade Home décor, Art, Jewelry, Apparel, Ceramics, Candles, Woodworking, and More! We are an outdoor, open-air market located at Brambly Park, an urban winery and oasis located in the northwest corner of Richmond's Scott's Addition neighborhood. BYO Dog to run around the 2 acres of property. Kid Friendly! Come out to support our community!VENDORS Apply on our Website www.artisanmakers.org
The new Amherst Community Chorus will be meeting and rehearsing at Second Stage, 194 Second Street, Amherst, VA, beginning Sunday, November 16, from 4 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. All ages and experience levels welcome!
If you enjoy singing, especially in a group, creating harmony and community, come and rehearse with the Amherst Community Chorus!
Second Stage holds two fun Community Sing-Alongs each year. The chorus will prepare special music for those events. The current project is to learn two numbers from Handel’s Messiah — the "Hallelujah" chorus plus a beautiful new arrangement of “He Shall Feed His Flock” in Gospel style. Parts for a gospel soloist are available and eagerly waiting to be filled. At the Holiday Sing-Along, the public will be invited to join in singing these numbers under the direction of the chorus conductor, Sandra Kirk-Rodgers.
If you have interest in attending or have questions, please contact amherstchorus@gmail.com or call Second Stage at 434-941-0997
Music from Stephen Nachmanovitch and David Rothenberg, with guest singer Ashlynn Manning Teng.
David Rothenberg has written and performed on the relationship between humanity and nature for many years. As a composer and jazz clarinetist, Rothenberg has at least forty albums out under his own name, a record on ECM with Marilyn Crispell, One Dark Night I Left My Silent House. His book Why Birds Sing is also published in England, Italy, Spain, Taiwan, China, Korea, and Germany. It was turned into a feature length BBC TV documentary. His book, recording, and film Nightingales in Berlin, was published in April 2019. In 2024 he released Secret Sounds of Ponds, a book/music/performance initiative which reveals the unknown music beneath the surface of even the most ordinary of ponds.
Stephen Nachmanovitch performs and teaches internationally as an improvisational violinist and at the intersections of multimedia, performing arts, ecology, and philosophy. He is the author of two books on the creative process, Free Play and The Art of Is. Born in 1950, he graduated in 1971 from Harvard with a degree in psychology and in 1975 from the University of California, where he earned a Ph.D. in the History of Consciousness for an exploration of William Blake. He has taught and lectured in many countries on creativity and the spiritual, social, and ethical underpinnings of art. Since the 1970s he has been a pioneer in free improvisation on violin, viola, and electric violin. He has presented lectures, master classes and workshops at many universities and conservatories, and has had numerous appearances on radio, television, and at music and theater festivals.
In 2021 Stephen & David released a recording and a companion book in which they spoke together about improvisation, playing with the songs of birds, and the nature of creativity, “From This World, Another.”
Nov 17 Monday