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An Aberdeen, Maryland based punk/pop/reggae band Baltimore Chamber Orchestra: Chamber orchestra, based in Baltimore, led by Music Director Markand Thakar. Baltimore Colored Chorus: African American chorus, founded by Charles L. Harris, from 1929 to 1939 [3] Baltimore Colored City Band: African American group, led by A. Jack Thomas [4]
The Paul O'Sullivan Band; Peabody Orchestra; Peals (band) The Peppermint Rainbow; Pigeons Playing Ping Pong; The Plants; Pockets (band) Ponytail (band) Poulenc Trio; Pride of Baltimore Chorus; Pulling Teeth (band) Pupa's Window
Below is a list of events in Baltimore, Maryland, United States, which holds numerous annual events, by month. January. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Parade;
The Charm City Bluegrass Festival was founded in 2013 as the Charm City Folk & Bluegrass Festival when Jordan August and Phil Chorney, partners in the Baltimore Music Agency, wished to "put on bluegrass for everyone to see, whether it was on the porch, at a show, or a bigger party," [2] as a way to highlight Baltimore's rich history of bluegrass music.
Baltimore's hardcore punk scene has been overshadowed by DC's. Jule's Loft, was described by author Steven Blush as the "apex of the Baltimore (hardcore) scene" in 1983 and 1984. The 1980s also saw the development of a local new wave scene led by the bands Ebeneezer & the Bludgeons, Null Set, and Here Today (later Vigil (band)).
Several country-pop music acts have made tour stops at the Arena, including Carrie Underwood and George Strait. Accolades #1 Top Grossing Venue in North America in 2009* #3 Top Grossing Venue in the World in 2008* #13 Ticket Sales Worldwide All Venues in 2008** Prime Site Award Winner 2005–2015 * Capacities 10,001–15,000, Billboard magazine
Long considered one of the top music venues and one of the top indie and alternative music venues in Baltimore, Maryland, [1] [5] the Ottobar was opened in Downtown Baltimore by Michael Bowen, Todd Burger and Gillian Gabrielle in September 1997. [6] It was originally located at 203 East Davis Street in the former Chambers Nightclub. [7]
The orchestra's second home is the 1,976-seat Music Center at Strathmore, located in North Bethesda, Maryland. With the opening of the Music Center at Strathmore in February 2005, the Baltimore Symphony became the nation's first orchestra with year-round venues in two metropolitan areas.