Reggae Xtravaganza at Bearsville
Saturday, Nov. 24: Evening features Jesse Royal, Kabaka Pyramid and Bread Doe, as well as DJ Sterling with an after-show set.
Saturday, Nov. 24: Evening features Jesse Royal, Kabaka Pyramid and Bread Doe, as well as DJ Sterling with an after-show set.
First port of call for Sinterklaas: Kingston takes the place of Spain | Adventure Lab, Peter Rabbit puppet theater and great crafts at Olana.
Sunday, Nov. 25: The man who has accounted for over 350,000,000 YouTube views is also one of the few comedians to have sold out Madison Square Garden in New York and the Staples Center in Los Angeles.
Friday, Nov. 30: The site was eventually awarded its own zip code as the town of North Pole, NY. It was small and quaint and sort of tacky, with a literal frozen pole as its centerpiece. But moles working for Walt Disney were drawn there to study up on how to create a themed tourist attraction, taking what they learned back to Anaheim.
Friday, Nov. 30: A special night of Gothic celebration with the singer/songwriter, Dresden Doll, playwright, filmmaker, music-business theorist and author.
Saturday, Nov. 17: In this show, Rossellini addresses the latest scientific discoveries about animal minds, intelligence and emotions.
Sunday, Nov. 18: There’s a competition for home-fermented concoctions, 100 vendors, live music, and late in the afternoon, the Pickle Triathlon gets underway with a Pickle-Eating Contest, a Pickle-Juice-Drinking Contest and a Pickle-Tossing Contest.
Saturday-Sunday, Nov. 17-18: Once called “the nexus of arty and party,” this curated craft fair features more than 75 vendors, offering everything from food and spirits to jewelry, ceramics, clothing, woodworking, leather goods, health and beauty products.
Mini-Maker Faire in Poughkeepsie; Puppy Day in Rhinebeck; Mary Poppins the Musical; Meet a sloth at the Civic Center, and more.
Saturday, Nov. 17: The lauded trombonist explores the intersection of indie art song, jazz and world music with Catharsis, whose latest politically charged record, Find the Common, Shine the Light, was described by The Nation as “unpretentiously intelligent and profoundly moving.”