Epiphany Center for the Arts today announced its new Acoustic Music Series, an ongoing lineup of live performances that showcase the extraordinary acoustics in the landmark venue’s Epiphany Hall and The Sanctuary.
The 2021 Ear Taxi festival opens on September 19 with a concert celebrating LGBTQ musicians in Chicago and closes on October 4 with a concert by jazz trumpeter Chad McCullough that features composer Matt Ulery on bass.
Developers behind the restoration of Union Station and adaptive reuse of the former Church of the Epiphany in West Loop have earned a preservation award.
More than 100 alumni, faculty, and current students of the Bienen School of Music at Northwestern University will participate in Chicago’s Ear Taxi Festival September 15 through October 4, held in venues across Chicago.
Extensive group exhibition, created as part of Thresholds’ Creative Arts Therapy Program during the COVID-19 pandemic, runs until Sunday, September 12, 2021
Jazz Singer Erin McDougald joins WGN Radio’s Rick Kogan to talk about her life and career and her upcoming coming out performance on August 12th at 7:30pm at the Epiphany Center for the Arts
Ear Taxi is whizzing across the city again from Sept. 15 through Oct. 4, and the ride will be exhilarating. Its theme, “Hear Chicago,” exhorts audiences to explore their city through myriad sounds, and, in executive and artistic director Jennie Oh Brown’s words, “break down silos” of genre which aesthetically and racially segregate the new music scene.
Despite numerous good-faith attempts, we have not been able to come to terms on a lease that would allow the team behind The Art of Banksy (TAOB) to host their exhibit at our West Loop venue, Epiphany Center for the Arts (Epiphany).
It’s among the hottest tickets in town: the “Art of Banksy” exhibit heading to Chicago. And now we know when and where it will take place. The exhibit will be staged at the Epiphany Center for the Arts, 201 S. Ashland Ave., with a new opening date of Aug. 7 (rescheduled from July 1).
Developer David Chase and his wife, Kimberly Rachal, converted the former church and adjacent property into a $15 million venue to host live music, art exhibits, weddings, galas and private events.
