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Billie Holiday, Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald are just some of the iconic performers that have graced Orchestra Hall’s stage. Part 3 of 6.

Artist Sabrina Nelson creates and describes her exhibition Why You Wanna Fly Blackbird based on how Black women feel when their womb, their home becomes empty after a child is lost.

Can you believe Detroit’s Orchestra Hall was built in six months? You’ll learn the feat of creating one of the top acoustic halls in the world came to fruition in a short period of time. Part 2 of 6 in the Orchestra Hall series on Detroit Performs.

WRCJ’s Linda Yohn interviews Dave Sharp, of the Blue Llama Jazz Club to chat about the club’s first year and how they’re making the most of the COVID-19 situation by offering carry-out and delivery options. Also, utilizing social media to share performances while also giving back to the community.

The Center for Performing Arts & Learning strives to bring people of all ages together through dance, music, arts and culture.

One Detroit’s Christy McDonald caught up with Detroit Public Theatre as well as the director of “Birthday Candles” to find out what impact COVID-19 was having on the theatre community, as well as when Broadway opens back up, with “Birthday Candles.”

We see DCCdances, a professional contemporary dance company dedicated to the creation and production of visually striking repertory. Watch this clip to follow how DDCdances came to be, and what their mission is.

This is a multi-part documentary that tells the story of the building as we know it today. Throughout our episodes, we will follow this journey and understand this time capsule of a monument. In this clip, we see part 1 of 6 in discovering the history behind and the current life of Detroit’s Orchestra Hall.