On Oct. 12, Michael Feinstein, five-time Grammy nominee, takes the Wharton stage with vocal powerhouse Storm Large to present “Shaken And Stirred,” a tribute to a host of favorite artists.

MSU Music will kick off the 2019-2020 Taylor Johnston Early Music Series with a concert by Ensemble Bizarria at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 30, in Fairchild Theatre.

Experience the world’s most iconic band and come celebrate "The Best of Abbey Road Live! with RAIN – A Tribute to the Beatles." In addition to the updated sets, RAIN will bring the Abbey Road album to life with the launch of the 2019 tour.

Singer-songwriter, author, poet and visual artist Bob Dylan returns to East Lansing for one show only at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5 at Wharton Center.

The MSU Museum recently received a $113,000 grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, or IMLS, to improve accessibility, environmental conditions and housing for more than 5,600 vertebrate specimens, including rare, endangered and threatened species.

Kodi Lee, who captured America’s heart and won “America’s Got Talent” with his piano prowess and passionate singing, spent a week this summer at MSU, participating in the College of Music’s fourth annual summer piano festival specifically designed to benefit advanced music students who are on the autism spectrum.

Michigan State University Libraries will host a community conversation to address questions of home, root causes of displacement and how structural racism shapes economic inequality, an event in support of the 2019 One Book, One Community initiative. It will be held at 6 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 23 in the Green Room (4 West) in the Main Library. 

Aladdin’s journey sweeps audiences into an exotic world of daring adventure, classic comedy and timeless romance. This new production features a full score, including the five cherished songs from the Academy Award-winning soundtrack and more written especially for the stage.

The College of Arts and Letters will welcome artist-scholars John Jennings and Stacey Robinson to campus Sept. 23-27 to engage students and faculty in conversations about race, gender and power in Afrofuturism.

This will be the first exhibition to bring these different works together in conversation, expanding and reinforcing their evocative power, while also creating more opportunities for exploration and engagement.