The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Excellent direction, choreography, acting, singing and dancing combine for a magical experience at Lakeside Little Theatre’s much anticipated “Chicago” – the classic American musical set in the Roaring Twenties when the Windy City was a hotbed of corruption, speakeasies and jazz babies.
Monday music
Classical recitals are held each Monday at this classy and relatively new cultural complex to the north of the city. February 27: Xahnat Dúo. March 6: Trio Americano (piano, violin, cello).
Palcco, Mondays. 100 pesos.
Culture Secretary Myriam Vachez believes the monthly wage of Jalisco Philharmonic Orchestra (JPO) Musical Director Marco Parisotto does not contravene recently enacted legislation dictating that no government official or employee can earn more than the state governor.
Guadalajara city hall is facing criticism for forking out 3.4 million pesos (US$168,000) to stage an exhibit of works by U.S. photographer/artist David LaChapelle. The exhibit is set to run at the Instituto Cultural Cabañas from March 25 to July 15.
Thousands of lovey-dovey couples, families and seniors wandered or waited patiently in the balmy air on Valentine’s Day for the first of five resplendent evenings that celebrate Guadalajara’s 475th birthday along a nine-block promenade that includes downtowns’s fountains, pools, sculptures and architectural treasures.
Large-size images of life in Mexico in the 1930 taken by French photographer Pierre Verger are attracting a steady stream of visitors to several salas of the Instituto Cultural Cabañas.
Ryohei Kondo’s famous Japanese contemporary male dance group, Condors, has toured 20 countries since its foundation in 1996. Nonetheless, audiences outside of Japan never fail to be blown away by the uniqueness of their exuberant presentations, that overflow with a combination of athletic prowess, choreographic creativity and humor.
