Hillside Beats: 'Honey' + 'Fresh Fruit'
Dance comes to the big hill next to the Walker Art Center when choreographer Scott Stafford premieres "Honey." The piece features an original sound score created by Grammy Award-winning composer David Morales, who worked with singer Mariah Carey for more than a decade to co-create house music remixes of her songs. The 50-minute DJ set showcases Morales' remixes, as dancers perform the club-inspired choreography in the open air outside the Walker. The evening also features a fashion show hosted by Quinn Villagomez, a live recording of KFAI's radio show "Fresh Fruit" and tracks by DJ Larry Peace. (5-9 p.m. Thu., "Honey" at 8 p.m., free. 612-375-7600, walkerart.org.)
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Variety
Business
Roku will stream weekly MLB game on Sundays. Viewers won't need one of the service's devices
Roku will carry Major League Baseball games on Sundays beginning this week, and viewers will be able to watch for free and not be required to use a Roku device, the streaming service announced Monday.
Nation
New Mexico to stand in for California as McConaughey stars in new movie about a 2018 deadly wildfire
New Mexico is standing in for California in a new film as Jamie Lee Curtis' production company and others tell the story of a bus driver and a school teacher who rescued students during the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in California's history.
World
Fans flock to Paris to cheer as Lise Davidsen becomes classical music's Taylor Swift
Taylor Swift isn't the only singer fans are flocking to Paris to hear.
Stage & Arts
Review: Ordinary, invisible worker is validated in Guthrie's gritty, poetic 'Skeleton Crew'
The cast did not miss a beat after an interruption caused a delay just three minutes before the play was to end at Friday's opening.
Nation
'Judge Judy' Sheindlin sues for defamation over National Enquirer, InTouch Weekly stories
''Judge Judy'' Sheindlin sued the parent company of the National Enquirer and InTouch Weekly on Monday for a story that she said falsely claimed that she was trying to help the Menendez brothers get a retrial after they were convicted of murdering their parents.
