Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra will be joined by 20-year-old prize-winning pianist Eric Lu at Hill Auditorium on Friday.

Organizers said the festival will kick off with a “warm-up event” at the Ark on Thursday, Jan. 18.

Host Peter Sagal will lead the award-winning news show during a ticketed performance on August 31 organized by Ann Arbor Summer Festival.

The Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra has announced its 2023/24 season.

CUAA has announced its 2023 music event lineup.

The Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra will perform its final concert of its 94th season on April 22.

Catch LSO's final performance of the season at Hill Auditorium on Saturday.

The day includes a symposium, procession and installation ceremony and a community reception.

See Jason Isbell & the 400 Unit this summer in Ann Arbor.

Several events surrounding the U-M presidential inauguration are free and open to the public.

Tickets for the general public go on sale Thursday, March 9.

See what's happening this spring at Concordia University Ann Arbor.

Artists returned to Hill Auditorium on Saturday night for the first in-person Ann Arbor Folk Festival since 2020.

The Ann Arbor Folk Festival will take place in person for the first time in two years.

Enjoy a free concert by U-M's Life Sciences Orchestra on Friday at Ann Arbor's famed Hill Auditorium.

As the University of Michigan marks Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a symposium of events lasting through March, a visit from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. himself to the Ann Arbor campus was nearly forgotten.

The Ark has announced the lineup for night one of Ann Arbor Folk Festival.

Here's who's playing the 46th annual Ann Arbor Folk Festival.

Watch the UMS Choral Union and Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra perform Handel's "Messiah" at Hill Auditorium in December.

Santa J. Ono will be officially installed as president of the University of Michigan on March 7.

Michigan Medicine said it does not rescind invitations to speakers at its events.

A video showing U-M medical students protesting their school's anti-abortion keynote speaker has gone viral.

Lee is the 14th music director in A2SO's near 100-year history.

At 8 p.m., the orchestra will begin its two-hour concert that includes titanic pieces by Beethoven, Tchaikovsky and Simon.

Sara Watkins will emcee the 45th Ann Arbor Folk Festival.

Folk and roots music fans can take part in the two-day festival at Hill Auditorium, 825 N. University Ave., on Friday, Jan. 28, and Saturday, Jan. 29

From big band tunes to a beloved holiday favorite, Hill Auditorium will host two memorable shows during the holidays.

Virtual event with Yo-Yo Ma, Michigan-based artists and U-M students aimed at healing.

U-M's annual Collage Concert will take place virtually on April 18.

Birds of Chicago perform at U-M's Hill Auditorium at the 41st Ann Arbor Folk Festival on Jan. 27, 2018. (Credit: Andrew Rogers)ANN ARBOR – The National Endowment for the Arts has approved a $10,000 Grants for Arts Projects award for The Ark to support the Ann Arbor Folk Festival. The Ark, an intimate folk music venue in downtown Ann Arbor, has been presenting, preserving and encouraging folk, ethnic and roots music for 55 years. Each year, The Ark presents the Ann Arbor Folk Festival at the end of January in the University of Michigan’s historic Hill Auditorium. “The National Endowment for the Arts is proud to support this project from The Ark,” Arts Endowment Acting Chairman Ann Eilers said in a statement.

ANN ARBOR The University of Michigan Mens Glee Club Fall Concert returns to Hill Auditorium on Saturday -- and the event is celebrating 160 years. Composer and music director Aron Accurso composed three pieces for the Mens Glee Club Fall Concert, all of which are centered around the topic. The Mens Glee Club said in the post it hopes community members will join in on the conversation during its Fall Concert at Hill. Tickets:Main floor: $20Main floor (accessible): $20Mezzanine: $10Mezzanine (accessible): $10Balcony: $5To reserve a ticket, click here. To learn more about U-M Mens Glee Club, visit its Facebook page.

John Cameron Mitchell performing during "The Origin of Love Tour." ANN ARBOR, Mich. -On Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. Ann Arbor audiences can see a celebration of music, hope and identity through John Cameron Mitchell's "The Origin of Love Tour" in Hill Auditorium. John Cameron Mitchell performing during "The Origin of Love Tour." Tickets for "The Origin of Love Tour" cost from $17 to $72, depending upon seat location within the auditorium. John Cameron Mitchell.

ANN ARBOR - Bob Dylan and his band just announced a new fall tour across the U.S. and the legendary artist will be making a stop in Ann Arbor. Dylan will perform at Hill Auditorium on Nov. 6. The 78-year-old singer-songwriter and Nobel Prize winner will be touring the states from Oct. 11 through Nov. 21 and is expected to announce additional dates. The last time Dylan was in the area was in 2017 when he performed at the Fox Theatre with Mavis Staples. Here is his full fall tour:Oct.11: Irvine, California, at UC Irvine Bren Events CenterOct. 12: Santa Barbara, California, at Santa Barbara BowlOct.14: Palo Alto, California, Frost Amphitheatre at Stanford UniversityOct. 17: Denver at The Mission BallroomOct. 19: Lincoln, Nebraska, at Pinnacle Bank ArenaOct. 20: Kansas City, Missouri, at Arvest Bank Theatre at the MidlandOct. 22: St. Louis, Missouri, at Stifel TheatreOct. 23: Ames, Iowa, C.Y.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - On Sept. 15, immerse yourself in "Amadeus" through a University Musical Society performance live in downtown Ann Arbor. Conducted by Jeffrey Schindler and accompanied by Louis Nagel on the piano, the musicians and vocalists will debut the music of "Amadeus Live" for the first time to Ann Arbor audiences. Tickets range from $19 to $75, but students, children (ages 3 to 12), seniors and large groups are offered discounted prices. The performance and movie combination begins at 2 p.m. For more information visit the University Musical Society page. Hill Auditorium is located at 825 N. University Ave.All About Ann Arbor is powered by ClickOnDetroit/WDIV.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Brooklyn-based jazz collective Snarky Puppy will perform at Hill Auditorium on Sept. 8 in downtown Ann Arbor. A mlange of musical styles blending American music cultures, Snarky Puppy has been a force within the world of jazz for over a decade. Snarky Puppy members also play professionally alongside artists like Erykah Badu and Kendrick Lamar, as well as music producers such as Kirk Franklin and David Crosby. For more information about the Sept. 8 performance, visit the University Musical Society event page. Hill Auditorium is at 825 N. University Ave.All About Ann Arbor is powered by ClickOnDetroit/WDIV.

Wilco has announced a series of additional dates to its fall tour across North America -- and that includes a Nov. 5 performance at Hill Auditorium. Wilco's Ann Arbor show is presented by The Ark, AEG Live and ann arbor's 107one. Tickets will go on sale to the general public Tuesday at 10 a.m. via MUTO in the Michigan League Underground. During the tour, Wilco will be playing at Radio City Music Hall in New York City, the Moody Theater in Austin, Texas and Boston's Wang Center. All About Ann Arbor is powered by ClickOnDetroit/WDIV.

ANN ARBOR – As the University of Michigan marks Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a symposium of events lasting through March, a visit from Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. himself to the Ann Arbor campus was nearly forgotten. “It was almost exactly 50 years ago, and it was a time when Martin Luther King was a pretty controversial person. According to school records, King gave two lectures that day: "Moral Issues in Discrimination" and "The Future of Integration." King speaks with students at the Michigan Union (Photo: Media Resources Center records, the Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan)Dr. King attends a dinner on his Ann Arbor visit in 1962 (Photo: Media Resources Center records, the Bentley Historical Library, University of MichiganIn 1965, more than 4,000 students attended a lecture by King at Michigan State University. According to minutes from a university regent's meeting in April 1968, the university was "stunned" by his death.