Podcast #100: The Lancaster Arts Renaissance
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Today on the program we celebrate our 100th episode. This podcast, and our Wood Stove House blog, wouldn’t exist without the vibrant arts scene here in Lancaster, PA that has been blossoming over the past ten years. We’re dedicating the program to the Lancaster art and creative scene and this arts renaissance.
Included on the show are thoughts from recent guests and Wood Stove House contributors along with a feature interview recorded at Lancaster’s City Hall with Jennifer Baker, Director of the Mayor’s Office of Special Events (MOOSE). Connect with MOOSE and LancasterARTS online or on Facebook and Twitter.
Contributors:
- Mike McMonagle
- Joanna Underhill from Creative Works of Lancaster
- Dan Zdilla and Matt Blank from Slackwater News
- Leo DiSanto
- Barry Kornhauser, Millersville University
- John Modern, F&M College and Solid Side Vinyl
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Other Upcoming Events
- The Community Room presents songwriters in the round featuring Sarah Lou Richards (Nashville), Matt Wheeler & Leticia Joy, Friday, March 22 @ 7pm at 19 N. Prince Street, Lancaster. DETAILS $5 donation
- Wood Stove House presents Katy Glorioso & Second Hand Suits, Saturday, March 23 @ 7 pm. DETAILS & RESERVATIONS
- Allen Theatre presents StuntLab a variety arts show starring Jonathan Burns and Mark Hayward, Sunday, March 24 @ 2pm at 36 E. Main St. Rt. 422, Annville. $9 / $7 for children
* Additional music in today’s episode from Jon Chinn.
7 Replies to “Podcast #100: The Lancaster Arts Renaissance”
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loved hearing some of the history of Lancaster Arts scene. As a transplant, I never knew exactly how First Friday or LancasterARTS started.
Thanks for listening, Nick! You and the Guild have certainly made an impact since joining the scene. Yay, to you!
It’s all of the individual pieces that make it exciting. And as the podcast points out, those pieces create energy for more people to get involved. I enjoy that there’s hundreds of individuals contributing to the arts movement in the city rather than a handful of institutions.
Yeah, I agree, Nick. It was interesting to get the story of how and when these things developed.