Ed Condran

Stephanie Catlett focuses on marketing by day with the University of Iowa and writes and records music by night. The Iowa City singer-songwriter explores the “quiet spaces between separate lives.”

Golden Alexander is amusing in its own right. The Iowa City power trio claims to be comprised of triplets. However, it doesn't matter that none of the members of the band look alike.

Tritt and Lewis will perform Saturday, Aug. 2 for Riverside Casino & Golf Resort’s 19th anniversary of outdoor concerts and fireworks.

There are a number of reasons to catch the Feralings, who will perform Saturday as part of the Northside Summer Nights series. One of them is the group's lush harmonies.

The daughter of a church organist earned raves for her debut album, 2017's "Hard Won." The follow-up, 2019's "Vanity," scored college radio play and cracked the North American College and Community Top Adds Chart. "Halfsies," No's latest album, is an uncompromising and inventive release that showcases her talents as a harp playing singer-songwriter. 

This free concert series, curated by the Englert Theatre, features local bands through Sept. 27, 2025.

“Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed,“ originally a children’s book by former “Sesame Street” writer Mo Willems, features a naked mole rat, Wilbur, who decides to wear clothes. That creates an uproar in the mole rat community.

Drummer Chad Butler grew up visiting his uncle’s farm near Cedar Rapids.

The last time Theatre Cedar Rapids presented "Little Shop of Horrors" was in 1998.

The label mates will play 90s hits like ‘Run Around’ and ‘Hey Jealousy.’

Joe Nicols and Austin Michael will join Moore on Saturday, June 21.

The pair, who have starred in an array of acclaimed films written and directed by Smith, such as "Clerks," "Chasing Amy" and Dogma," have been best friends since they were teenagers. Smith and Mewes, aka Jay and Silent Bob, who have their hand and sneaker prints in cement on Hollywood Boulevard, are like chocolate and peanut butter.

Though more than 400 years have passed since William Shakespeare’s death, Romeo and Juliet still captures performers and audience alike. Riverside Theatre’s rendition of “Romeo and Juliet“ runs June 13-29 in Iowa City.

Orchestra Iowa’s June 7 “Field of Dreams” performance at Veterans Memorial Stadium will mark the first time the movie’s musical score has been played at a ballpark.

The musical’s soundtrack includes beloved hits like “What’s Love Got to Do With It,” “Private Dancer” and “Better Be Good to Me.”