May 02 Saturday
Punk in Perry is a community-driven outdoor punk show and mutual aid event in Spokane’s Perry District featuring live music, local vendors, a free clothing and book swap, zine-making, and community resource tables. Donations are encouraged to support unhoused neighbors. Built around DIY culture and mutual aid, the event creates an accessible space for music, connection, and direct community support.
James Lapine and Stephen Sondheim take everyone’s favorite storybook characters and bring them together for a timeless, yet relevant, piece… and a rare modern classic. The Tony Award-winning book and score are both enchanting and touching.
The story follows a Baker and his wife, who wish to have a child; Cinderella, who wishes to attend the King’s Festival; and Jack, who wishes his cow would give milk. When the Baker and his wife learn that they cannot have a child because of a Witch’s curse, the two set off on a journey to break the curse. Everyone’s wish is granted, but the consequences of their actions return to haunt them later with disastrous results.
Show Dates: Thu. Apr 16th 2026, 7:30 pmFri. Apr 17th 2026, 7:30 pmSat. Apr 18th 2026, 1:30 pmSat. Apr 18th 2026, 7:30 pmSun. Apr 19th 2026, 1:30 pmWed. Apr 22nd 2026, 7:30 pmThu. Apr 23rd 2026, 7:30 pmFri. Apr 24th 2026, 7:30 pmSat. Apr 25th 2026, 1:30 pmSat. Apr 25th 2026, 7:30 pmSun. Apr 26th 2026, 1:30 pm
One of Sondheim’s most popular works, Into the Woods is a musically sophisticated show with the opportunity to feature actors adept at dark comedy. Designers will especially enjoy highlighting the fantastical elements of this magical word.
Spokane Dream Center church presents Behold Jesus, the 28th year of this drama production of the life of Jesus. Experience the entire Gospel of John brought to life, word for word, on stage. With a cast of over 150, you’ll witness the miracles, signs, and story of Christ in a way you’ll never forget. Behold Jesus is a powerful reminder of God’s great love that brings hope to the hopeless. No tickets required. Free event. Bring a friend. ASL interpreters for the deaf available. Come and Behold Jesus!
“Treasure Island” is a fast-paced, family-friendly adaptation of this classic adventure tale by Robert Louis Stevenson. Packed with swashbuckling action, colorful characters, and imaginative staging, this Prince Street Version brings pirates, hidden treasure, and high-seas excitement to life in a playful, accessible way that is perfect for audiences of all ages. This musical runs April 10 to 26 – Fridays at 7 pm / Saturdays and Sundays at 2:00 pm. The ASL Interpreted performance is April 12, at 2:00 pm, and the Family Value Night on April 18, at 7:00 pm.
Tickets are $12 for Kids 12 and under; $17 for Military/Seniors/Students; and $20 for Adults. Tickets may be purchased at the door or reserved online: www.spokanechildrenstheatre.org/treasure
Censorship & DefianceFahrenheit 451 is the temperature at which paper ignites. With simple sets and uncomplicated staging, this powerful drama is about the inner struggle of Guy Montag, a fireman. Montag has worked as a civil servant for ten years burning books, but lately he has become increasingly unsure about what he is doing and about his vegetable-like existence. It is not until he meets 16-year-old Clarisse, who is filled with strange ideas, that he is led into a dangerous and highly combustible situation. Now he must choose between continuing his nonexistent existence and risking everything for the right to think.
Meet Adriana Janovich, author of "Secret Spokane," during a book-signing event at Pacific to Palouse Wine Bar. She'll be selling and signing copies of her guide to 84 interesting, whimsical and out-of-the way spots in the Lilac City.
Easygoing and eclectic Spokane is the second-largest city in Washington state, and it’s growing. The secret is starting to get out: The Lilac City—birthplace of Father’s Day, childhood home of crooner Bing Crosby, host of the longtime Lilac Bloomsday Run, and originator of Hoopfest, the world’s largest three-on-three outdoor basketball tournament—is a lot of fun. And a little bit haunted.
Its distinctive neighborhoods radiate from the Spokane River, complete with waterfalls, in the heart of the city. Half of its downtown buildings are historical, lending themselves to ghost signs and ghost stories. "Secret Spokane" explores some of these stories and many others, too.
Find out what life was like for a wealthy Spokane family in the early 1900s at the Campbell House. See where Charles Manson’s mother is buried. Sip a cocktail named for Veronica the—friendly?—ghost at The Bad Seed. Meet Spokane’s marmots and gang of wild South Hill turkeys. Visit the park that helped Spokane make history in 1974 as the smallest city to ever host a World’s Fair. And fall in love with the quirky and unpretentious arts, culture, and culinary capital of the Inland Northwest.
https://reedypress.com/shop/secret-spokane-a-guide-to-the-weird-wonderful-and-obscure/
Custer's Grass Band, Olivia Brownlee and Kat Bula.
The schedule is jamming from 4-6 (door opens at 4 pm), finger food potluck at 6, and concert at 6:30. It's relatively easy to access it from the Maple Street exit on I-90. It's located at 4340 Whistalks Way, just below Spokane Falls Community College, and just up from Government Way... It has ample parking... We will offer the same low ticket prices of $5 for members and $10 for nonmembers for the 2025-6 season. (This applies for the jam and/or the concert) Yearly membership is still $25 per family, and children are free... Please note we can not process credit cards--cash or check only.
Please no food or drinks in the seating area. There is an area to sit and eat with a view of the concert between the concert area and jamming room. The bands donate their performances, and we will continue the tip jar to help them defray their expenses...
Join us at Terrain Gallery for ‘The Table Is Set’, a unique art show by Liv Hebert Watkins, honoring the everyday people, objects, and rituals in life. The central aspect of this concept is the dinner table– a space where individuals gather and interact as a whole; despite differences in background, culture, language or family ties. There is beauty in the simple act of gathering, sharing a warm drink, eating food, and sitting together. Combining iconographic halos with commonplace faces and objects, Liv explores the beauty and divinity of the ordinary.
The Estate of Arnold and Cherilyn Anderson have donated a large body of artwork to be auctioned off by silent auction with all proceeds to Benefit CREATE Arts and Community Center in Newport and The Wilderness Fellowship. The event will be held May 2nd between 6 & 8 pm at the American Lutheran Church, 332801 Hwy 2 Newport WA. There will be live music by Ben Kardos and refreshments. Most of the art in this sale is by Cherilyn Anderson, mainly her unique and traditional rosemaling style. Other art collected by the Anderson’s feature Norwegian, First Nation, Russian, and domestic artists including Doug Miller and Thomas Kincaid.