Steve Feeney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Central Maine
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Maine stages are packed with fall theater, dance and classical productions (opens the original)
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The fall theater season looks to take a slight turn toward more serious material. But, as always, you’ll find some good laughs along the way. Portland Stage starts its 53rd season off with one of the great plays of the last 50 years. Tom Stoppard’s “Arcadia” is an intellectual delight and just plain fun to watch unfold (Sept. 30-Oct. 25). It will be followed by Deborah Zoe Laufer’s “Rooted,” a play which goes deep about difficulties in making human connections (Nov. 4-22). portlandstage.org Mad
Portland Chamber Music Festival opens with well-known classics, new works (opens the original)
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It’s summertime and the Portland Chamber Music Festival is presenting another in its long-running warm weather series of concerts. Now in its 33rd season, the festival will again be held at Stevens Square Theater in Portland from Aug. 13-22, with four programs of chamber music performed by dozens of world-class musicians. Artistic Director Melissa Reardon likes the mix of signature classic works with some hidden gems that makes the festival special. She said that, in recognition of this year’s c
Animé-inspired ‘Roméo et Juliette’ opera remains true to Shakespeare’s play (opens the original)
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In this election year, it may seem like all of Maine is playing a part in one big opera. Various characters try to avoid scandal and make their voices heard while the rest of us must cautiously make decisions. If all of that may seem a bit chaotic, why not take some time away and settle into a comfortable seat at Merrill Auditorium in Portland to experience a real opera? Opera Maine Director Dona D. Vaughn promises that this year’s main stage production will offer “romance, conflict, spectacle,
Bates Dance Festival updates the art form for a contemporary audience (opens the original)
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Since its inception in 1983, the Bates Dance Festival has succeeded in introducing many to the freedom of movement embodied in newer forms of dance. Audiences, perhaps including those who are a little less inclined toward focusing on the refined steps and turns of classic ballet, have found something they like in contemporary dance. Shoshona Currier, director of the upcoming festival, which runs July 10-31 at various venues in Lewiston, believes that ballet and the types of contemporary dance th
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