Sheldon Concert Hall

Musician and storyteller Martha Redbone plumbs the roots of American music and draws influences from her Black and Native American forebears. The Martha Redbone Roots Project plays the Sheldon on Friday.

The Sheldon Concert Hall and Art Galleries in Grand Center launched an $11 million capital campaign on Wednesday to fund renovations including a new marquee, new lounge area and an enhanced entranceway.

Peter Sagal reflects on his 25-plus years as host of the NPR show, what he brings as a solo act and he recounts his experiences in St. Louis — including the time he ran through downtown St. Louis in his underwear.

Norbert Leo Butz won a Tony Award for his roles in “Dirty Rotten Scoundrels” and “Catch Me If You Can.” He’s also had roles in TV shows and films.

After her longest-ever break from touring, Dianne Reeves has a renewed desire to collaborate. She’ll bring her repertoire of jazz standards, pop hits and Brazilian music to the Sheldon on Thursday.

Kevin Buckley’s debut solo album “Big Spring” features elements of traditional Irish folk, bluegrass, swing and Tejano music.

Jenny Pratt’s one-night-only show will feature 10 St. Louis women telling true stories at the Sheldon.

The banjo innovator is touring behind his first bluegrass album in 22 years.

The band’s upbeat music is rooted in the rhythms of the Black church and a respect for tradition that includes room for innovation.

A large crowd and energetic choir came together at the Sheldon Concert Hall on Saturday night to honor the thousands of St. Louisans lost to COVID-19. Reflections and musical highlights from the Requiem of Light memorial fill this episode of “St. Louis on the Air.”