Long Center

Bring a blanket and picnic dinner to the Long Center City Terrace on Sunday evenings this summer for an outdoor concert that features strings, woodwinds, brass and big band instruments depending on the week. Free parking is available at One Texas Center...

Four dads from Utah went viral when they started covering everything from One Direction to "Let It Go" from Frozen. They have more than 500 million YouTube views to their name but you can look up from your screen and catch them live. 

If you've ever wanted to join the boot campers running all over the Long Center lawn, you have three chances to try a Camp Gladiator workout for free as part of the center's series of summer programming, All Summer LONG. Just bring a mat or towel, some...

This Austin singer-songwriter wields the fiddle in her new album, "Lola," which was inspired by old recordings of her aunt, Eva Garza. Among the tracks are Spanish songs written by some of Rodriguez's favorite composers, and original songs written in...

Think your beard is above average? Put your money where the scruff surrounding your mouth is and enter this contest for competitive facial hair enthusiasts. Or buy a spectator ticket and check out the live entertainment, local food vendors and other activities...

Overheard projectors, shadow puppets actors, in silhouette and live music are all utilized for this tale of a lonely girl who runs away from home to meet up with a country music duo. The production is largely without dialogue but the score was inspired...

This Brooklyn-based composer and guitarist hits the road with her latest work, The Neck is a Bridge to the Body. Expect a multi-media performance in which images, textures and light are projected onto her instrument. The Long Center likens it to an ontological...

The Austin Symphony Orchestra brings the soundtrack to Terrence Malick's move to life, starting with the Mahler's first symphony. The film features Berlioz, Brahms and Mozart, and you can enjoy their compositions up close at this special screening. 

See episode IV with a live score as the Austin Symphony Orchestra performs John Williams' compositions from the pit. The "Imperial March" never sounded so menacing.