![]() ![]() in The Bushnell’s Autorino Great Hall, then a 3 p.m. 15, where she’ll do two daytime shows: a sensory-friendly performance at 11 a.m. Among her hits: “Bumblebee,” “I’m Gonna Catch You” and “Waiting for the Elevator.” Berkner returns to The Bushnell Oct. Her songs can have messages but also make you want to jump up and down. Laurie Berkner has spent the last 25 years playing and singing for kids. Each performance is being recorded and will be made available to the audiences, who can hear themselves on some sing-alongs. Besides his hits, Brickman is playing American song standards. New age pianist Jim Brickman regularly plays big venues like The Bushnell, but he’s doing things differently on his new “Brickman Across America” tour, coming to the cozier Infinity Hall Hartford Oct. ![]() Performances are Tuesday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. It’s directed by Jackson Gay, who directed “Make Believe” at Hartford Stage, “These Paper Bullets!” at Yale Rep and recently helmed another classic suspense thriller, “Wait Until Dark,” in Vermont. ![]() Hartford Stage is opening its 2022-23 season with the undisputed longest-running play in the world: Agatha Christie’s “The Mousetrap,” which has had over 28,000 performances in London since opening in 1952. for his “Berty Boy Relapse Tour.” He’s been playing some massive venues like Red Rocks in Colorado last month, so the 2,000-seat Bushnell might seem intimate. īare-chested comedian, prolific podcaster and Travel Channel reality show host Bert Kreischer, whom his fans know as “The Machine,” charges into The Bushnell Oct. Ĭollege Street Music Hall, 238 College St., New Havenīritish YouTuber, BBC Radio DJ, bestselling author and mental health advocate Daniel Howell (of “not on fire” fame) brings his “We’re All Doomed” tour to New Haven’s College Street Music Hall on Oct. There’s also a great opening act: a reunion of one of the all-time great local experimental instrumental rock acts, The Vultures. at “the musician’s living room,” Café Nine in New Haven. Agent Orange is known for their own songs like “Bloodstains” and “Everything Turns Grey,” but also for their savage covers of classic rock hits like “Pipeline,” “Misirlou” and “Secret Agent Man.” Oct. The surf punk band Agent Orange has been around since 1979, and founding guitarist/vocalist Mike Palm is still holding the act together. The opening act is New Haven’s own prog sensation Head With Wings, who put out an EP last year and are working on a second full-length album. Levin plays a Chapman stick (hence the band’s name) strung with both bass and guitar strings, and Reuter plays a touch guitar of his own design, so expect some unexpected sounds. Stick Men is a progressive rock trio featuring the longtime King Crimson rhythm section of Tony Levin and Pat Mastelotto plus guitarist Markus Reuter. Space Ballroom, 295 Treadwell St., Hamden “She’s Gone.” “Rich Girl.” “Kiss on My List.” “Private Eyes.” “I Can’t Go For That (No Can Do).” “Maneater.” “Out of Touch.” “Sara Smile.” “You Make My Dreams.” Daryl Hall & John Oates ruled mainstream radio from the early 1970s into the mid-’80s. Mohegan Sun Arena, 1 Mohegan Sun Blvd., Uncasville Here to brighten the darkening autumn with some bright cheery jokes and charming patter are some of the top things to do and see this week in Connecticut arts. Even the observational pop psychology of Hall & Oates (“She’s a maneater,” “You’re a rich girl”) “can seem like well-crafted comedy one-liners in this context. Other highlights of this week in the Connecticut arts scene might be calmer (Jim Brickman) or dreamier (the Stick Men) or visually jarring (DakhaBrakha) but will no doubt also raise a smile. Many light moments can also be found with the peppy kids’ songs of Laurie Berkner on The Bushnell’s smaller stages, the murder mystery “The Mousetrap” opening the new season at Hartford Stage and the fun-loving skate/surf punk band Agent Orange at Café Nine. Comedy’s back in full force this week, with stadium-filling comic of the moment Bert Kreischer at The Bushnell, Fortune Feimster at UConn’s Jorgensen Center and comically inclined YouTuber Daniel Howell, who’s also got a doom and gloom side, playing New Haven’s College Street Music Hall. ![]()
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