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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.
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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.
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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.
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Kevin Buckley’s debut solo album “Big Spring” features elements of traditional Irish folk, bluegrass, swing and Tejano music.
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Jenny Pratt’s one-night-only show will feature 10 St. Louis women telling true stories at the Sheldon.
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The banjo innovator is touring behind his first bluegrass album in 22 years.
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The band’s upbeat music is rooted in the rhythms of the Black church and a respect for tradition that includes room for innovation.
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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.”
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LaVette is recognized as one of the great American vocalists and song interpreters. Her show at the Sheldon in Grand Center on Saturday is part of the three-day Music at the Intersection festival.
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Musician Angélique Kidjo fled to Paris from her homeland of Benin in 1983, several years after a Soviet-aligned dictatorship seized power in the West…