Dick Dunlap 1939–2026
Dick Dunlap was not an open book kind of guy. He had an air of mystique and soft-spoken introspection about
Dick Dunlap was not an open book kind of guy. He had an air of mystique and soft-spoken introspection about
“Rose of Nevada,” from genuine auteur Mark Jenkins, gives an alluring artistic sheen to the supernatural thriller genre.
Echoes of the now-defunct Santa Barbara Chamber Orchestra filter into the Lobero Theatre with a special evening of “Dessert with Mozart,” featuring longtime SBCO maestro Heiichiro Ohyama.
Music Academy of the West keeps the beat; columnist heads to the North Sea Jazz Festival — @ 50 — on a jazz-seeking, brain-cleansing pilgrimage.
Noted composer Kevin Puts heads to town via the Music Academy of the West, featuring his one-act opera “Elizabeth Cree.”
As the Music Academy of the West season moves forward, the first in the “living Composer” component, the famed Missy Mazzoli, swings through town.
Jacqueline Woods’s “How Forever Works” exhibition at Architectural Foundation alters and imbues new meaning on archival “found” photographs, to artful ends.
Music Academy of the West’s annual orchestra concert series kicks off grandly at the Granada, with a well-timed American/German, Gershwin/Brahms program.
Illuminating and hip new documentary ‘Peter Asher: Everywhere Man’ paints a portrait of pop’s ubiquitous scene-maker, from the Beatles to James Taylor and beyond.
Famed jazz trumpeter-bandleader-scenemaker Wynton Marsalis finally plays the Lobero Theatre, in septet mode.