Spring Arts Preview 2025

In his classic love song “If Not for You,” Bob Dylan — who seems rather ubiquitous these days due to the recent biopic “A Complete Unknown” — famously sang, “If not for you/winter would have no spring/couldn’t hear the robin sing/I just wouldn’t have a clue.” 

After the departure of winter, we would all be quite clueless without the spring arts season, the manifestation of our creativity and dreams and need to express and entertain ourselves in a sometimes chilly, challenging world. 

Once again, we proudly present Jmore’s annual preview of what promises to be an exciting arts and cultural season in Charm City.

Theater and Comedy

Waitress

Check out some of the exciting performances on the calendar this spring at Everyman Theatre, Chesapeake Shakespeare Company and more.

Read More

Music

Brit Floyd

Enjoy some live music this spring, with a range of performances from Melissa Etheridge and Joss Stone to a Pink Floyd tribute band and more.

Read More

Visual Arts and More

Alejandro Piñeiro Bello at BMA

This spring offers the chance to explore new exhibits, take in one of Baltimore’s most iconic events, and more.

Read More

Natural Sense of Creativity

Stacy Levy

Sculptor Stacy Levy is showing Loyola University students how to create ecological art.

Advertisement


Read More

The Magic of Modi

Modi

A Tel Aviv native who grew up on Long Island, Modi believes his comedy helps spread ‘Moshiach energy.’

Read More

You May Also Like
Documentary ‘Death & Taxes’ to be Screened at SNF Parkway Theatre
Harvey Schein and Justin Schein

Filmmaker Justin Schein looks at wealth and inequality through the very real story of his late father.

Educator’s Massive Judaica Collection Finds New Home
Deborah Brodie and Jay Brill's residence

For 35 years, the late Deborah Brodie, aka Bubbie Cookie, amassed a collection of over 200 Jewish ritual objects, which she used to teach her Hebrew school students with special needs.

Chaplain’s Musical Explores End-of-Life Issues
Benjamin Kintisch

Conceived by Columbia resident Benjamin Kintisch, "Life Review: The Hospice Musical" offers a thought-provoking and occasionally amusing perspective on mortality.

Jewish Comic Receives Kudos for Defending Bmore’s Honor
Steve Hofstetter

Steve Hofstetter, who will perform at Soundstage next week, recently made headlines for his social media post ridiculing some fans' warnings about Charm City's safety.