Detroit Celebrates Hockey Heritage and Holiday Cheer This November.
The city's rich hockey history is on full display at the Detroit Historical Museum, where a new exhibition celebrating 100 years of Red Wings hockey is now open. The massive show features rare artifacts, legendary uniforms, and unforgettable audio and video clips that capture the team's greatest moments. But Detroit's pro hockey scene goes back even further, with exhibits honoring the Detroit Falcons and Cougars in addition to the iconic Red Wings.
Meanwhile, across town at the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA), a new exhibition showcasing Contemporary Anishinaabe Art: A Continuation is on display through November 12th. The show features works by Pueblo and Anishinaabe artist Kathleen Wall, who blends traditional pottery traditions with modern forms to create stunning pieces that reflect her mixed cultural heritage.
On the music front, Downtown Detroit will once again sparkle during its annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony this week, featuring performances by BRELAND, Natalie Jane, Olympic-level ice skaters Polina Edmunds, Emmanuel Savary, and Khloe Felton. Visitors can also enjoy giveaways, holiday shopping, over a million twinkling lights throughout downtown, plus an optional visit to The Rink at Campus Martius Park.
The Schvitz Health Club will celebrate George Harrison's legacy with a special screening of the iconic Concert for Bangladesh film, followed by a live performance by Detroit musicians showcasing songs from the concert and across Harrison's impressive discography. Proceeds benefit Thrive, supporting meal programs for schoolchildren in Bangladesh and the Philippines.
Last but not least, Insane Clown Posse will bring their signature energy to Detroit's Masonic Temple on Halloween night, as part of their annual Hallowicked show that features a stellar lineup of performances by Violent J, Shaggy 2 Dope, and more. The event benefits Higher Hopes, a nonprofit organization supporting local families in need.
Tickets are available for the holiday celebrations, charity events, and special screenings listed above.
The city's rich hockey history is on full display at the Detroit Historical Museum, where a new exhibition celebrating 100 years of Red Wings hockey is now open. The massive show features rare artifacts, legendary uniforms, and unforgettable audio and video clips that capture the team's greatest moments. But Detroit's pro hockey scene goes back even further, with exhibits honoring the Detroit Falcons and Cougars in addition to the iconic Red Wings.
Meanwhile, across town at the Detroit Institute of Arts (DIA), a new exhibition showcasing Contemporary Anishinaabe Art: A Continuation is on display through November 12th. The show features works by Pueblo and Anishinaabe artist Kathleen Wall, who blends traditional pottery traditions with modern forms to create stunning pieces that reflect her mixed cultural heritage.
On the music front, Downtown Detroit will once again sparkle during its annual Christmas tree lighting ceremony this week, featuring performances by BRELAND, Natalie Jane, Olympic-level ice skaters Polina Edmunds, Emmanuel Savary, and Khloe Felton. Visitors can also enjoy giveaways, holiday shopping, over a million twinkling lights throughout downtown, plus an optional visit to The Rink at Campus Martius Park.
The Schvitz Health Club will celebrate George Harrison's legacy with a special screening of the iconic Concert for Bangladesh film, followed by a live performance by Detroit musicians showcasing songs from the concert and across Harrison's impressive discography. Proceeds benefit Thrive, supporting meal programs for schoolchildren in Bangladesh and the Philippines.
Last but not least, Insane Clown Posse will bring their signature energy to Detroit's Masonic Temple on Halloween night, as part of their annual Hallowicked show that features a stellar lineup of performances by Violent J, Shaggy 2 Dope, and more. The event benefits Higher Hopes, a nonprofit organization supporting local families in need.
Tickets are available for the holiday celebrations, charity events, and special screenings listed above.