This Weekend in Kansas City – 4/26 – 4/28

Amanda Shires

Date: Friday, April 26th
Time: 8:00 p.m.
Location: Folly Theater
Address: 300 W. 12th St., Kansas City
Price: $22 and Up

Amanda Shires is best known for her folksy, Americana sound. In 2017, Shires was named the Americana Music Association’s Emerging Artist of the Year and she frequently lends her voice and style to husband Jason Isbell’s band, The 400 Unit. But her new solo record, To the Sunset, moves away from her normal style, taking on more pop sounds with crunched guitars and layered vocals. Don’t miss her on the Folly stage playing hits from her new album on Friday, April 26th at 8 p.m.


Tippin’s Pie + Coffee Flights at The Roasterie Factory Cafe

Date: Saturday, April 27th
Time: 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Location: Roasterie Factory Café
Address: 1204 W. 27th St., Kansas City
Price: $5

Pie and coffee. It’s one of life’s best combinations. Grab your friends and stop by The Roasterie Factory Café on Saturday, April 27. You can sample a flight featuring three samples of Tippin’s pies perfectly paired with three samples of The Roasterie’s coffee.

The pie + coffee pairings are:
1) Coconut Cream Pie + Kansas City Blend
2) Cherry Pie + Kenya Estate
3) French Silk Pie + Sumatra

Pie + Coffee Flights are available for $5 at the register.

Bonsai Society of GKC Workshop

Date: Saturday, April 27th
Time: 9:00 a.m. – Noon
Location: Loose Park Garden Center
Address: 5200 Pennsylvania Ave., Kansas City
Price: Free

Interested in growing bonsai trees? Want to learn more about the art of the bonsai? This is the event for you.

Unreliable

Date: Now through May 19th
Time: Times Vary
Location: Copaken Stage
Address: 1 H&R Block Way, Kansas City
Price: Tickets from $41

Three characters are playfully positioned next to one another. They each have their own sense of reality, and maybe even sanity, around a terrorist suspect and a love affair being conducted exclusively via email. Which of these people are grounded in reality? Who is telling the truth? Who is to blame? Playwright Dipika Guha looks at the slippery slope regarding culpability and expectations, using absurdist humor as a powerful tool.

 

 

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