There’s lots of great stuff going on in the arts and entertainment world this week, so get out there and enjoy some of these events.
Audubon
Birds and Beans Coffee House with Susie Burke and David Surette will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.
Burke and Surette are one of the finest acts on the New England folk scene. Together since 1988, they blend contemporary, traditional and original folk and acoustic music.
Tickets are $15 for Audubon member, and $18 for non-members.
Refreshments and Birds and Beans bird-friendly coffee will be for sale during intermission.
Seating is limited, and tickets may be reserved by calling 224-9909 ext. 313 or at the Audubon website.
For more info, contact Ruth Smith at 224-9909 ext. 313 or rsmith@nhaudubon.org.
Mill Brook
There will be an art reception on Sunday for the Reunion Exhibit: Rhode Island School of Design, Class of 1967, from 3 to 5 p.m.
Artists include, Peter Dudley, Bunny Harvey, Ingrid Peterson Apgar, R. Lee Post, Deidre Scherer and Pamela Resch Tarbell.
The Audi
On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., the award-winning duo of Atwater and Donnelly, present a unique blend of traditional American and Celtic folk music and dance, as part of the free Walker Lecture Series.
On Thursday, at 7 p.m., the Concord Monitor and Friends of the Audi will host a poetry night with Mark Doty.
Doty receives the Donald Hall-Jane Kenyon Prize in American Poetry and reads his poems. Reception and book-signing follow.
Tickets are $10, and $5 for students at Gibson’s Bookstore and at the door.
Concert
Grace Episcopal Church, 30 Eastman St., will host a concert of classic and contemporary Christian music on Friday at 7 p.m., featuring Jamie Feinberg, music minister, and her husband, musician and songwriter, Ross Malcolm Boyd. Selections include old favorites as well as original arrangements for instruments and voice.
Donations taken at the door will support the church’s Take-a-Tote food program.
Capitol Center
Voices of the 603 will be held Friday at 7 p.m.
Back for its seventh year, Voices of the 603 will provide hours of a cappella goodness. Featuring some of New Hampshire’s most talented students, this concert is sure to amaze.
Tickets are $10.
Hatbox Theatre
The Hampstead Stage Company will be presenting their acclaimed show, Frankenstein, this Friday through Sunday, as well as Oct. 14-16.
Tickets are $16.50 for adults and $13.50 for students, seniors and members. At the performances on Friday and Oct. 16, Hampstead Stage, in partnership with New Hampshire Humanities, will be presenting a talk back discussion after the show with Paula DelBonis-Platt, a literature expert, and Amanda Pawlik, a theatre expert. Tickets are available for only $11.50 for those performances.
Tickets may be purchased at hatboxnh.com or by calling 715- 2315.
