• The Portuguese Kids

    Narrows Center for the Arts 16 Anawan St., Fall River, MA

    Narrows Comedy Series Saturday, June 6, 2026 $35 Advance | $37 Day of Show Doors 7pm | Show 8pm The Portuguese Kids Present: No Recipe Needed! Spice up your night with The Portuguese Kids as they hit the road with No Recipe Needed! This isn’t your typical comedy show—it’s a fully improvised, audience-driven experience where absolutely nothing goes according to plan… and that’s exactly how we like it! Blending lightning-fast improv with the hilarious realities of growing up Portuguese (and the chaos of everyday life), The Portuguese Kids deliver a show that’s fresh, unpredictable, and outrageously funny every single time. No script. No plan. No recipe. Just pure comedy gold. Don’t miss your chance to see this one-of-a-kind show—grab your tickets now and get ready for a night you won’t stop talking about!

  • The Portuguese Kids

    Narrows Center for the Arts 16 Anawan St., Fall River, MA

    Narrows Comedy Series Saturday, June 6, 2026 $35 Advance | $37 Day of Show Doors 7pm | Show 8pm The Portuguese Kids Present: No Recipe Needed! Spice up your night with The Portuguese Kids as they hit the road with No Recipe Needed! This isn’t your typical comedy show—it’s a fully improvised, audience-driven experience where absolutely nothing goes according to plan… and that’s exactly how we like it! Blending lightning-fast improv with the hilarious realities of growing up Portuguese (and the chaos of everyday life), The Portuguese Kids deliver a show that’s fresh, unpredictable, and outrageously funny every single time. No script. No plan. No recipe. Just pure comedy gold. Don’t miss your chance to see this one-of-a-kind show—grab your tickets now and get ready for a night you won’t stop talking about!

  • Herman’s Hermits starring Peter Noone

    Narrows Center for the Arts 16 Anawan St., Fall River, MA

    Sunday, May 31, 2026 $91 Advance | $96 Day of show Doors 3pm | Show 4pm Universally regarded as one of Rock and Roll’s finest and most versatile entertainers, Peter Noone is second to none! Star of stage, screen and record, Noone’s performances are the stuff of legend, deftly delivering a broad palette of music, all gems that, through his voice, defined a generation. At the age of fifteen, Peter achieved international fame as “Herman”, lead singer of the legendary pop band Herman’s Hermits. His classic hits include: “I’m Into Something Good”, “Mrs. Brown, you’ve Got A Lovely Daughter”, “I’m Henry VIII, I Am”, “Silhouettes”, “Can’t You Hear My Heartbeat”, “Wonderful World”, “Just A Little Bit Better”, “There’s A Kind of Hush”, “A Must To Avoid”, “Listen People”, “No Milk Today” “The End of the World” “Leaning On A Lamp Post”, and “Dandy”. Ultimately, Herman’s Hermits sold over fifty-two million records. In all, fourteen singles and seven albums went gold. Accompanied by his band, Herman’s Hermits, Noone currently performs over 200 concerts a year. He consistently plays to sold-out venues, and his admirers span the generations. Today’s teen girls scream just as passionately as their mothers did back in 1965, prompting VH1 to […]

  • The Airwaves Belonged to the People: WBCN and The American Revolution

    Narrows Center for the Arts 16 Anawan St., Fall River, MA

    Saturday, May 30, 2026 $25 Tickets Doors 7pm | Film 8:00pm THE REVOLUTION RETURNS TO THE BIG SCREEN. The Airwaves Belonged to the People: WBCN and the American Revolution Now returning to theaters. The film — newly re-released under its expanded title — tells the story of how a Boston rock radio station helped ignite the cultural and political revolution of the late 1960s and beyond, becoming both participant and platform for the anti-war movement, civil rights, women’s and LGBTQ rights, and the rise of countercultural media. Featuring members of the legendary WBCN airstaff, along with rare early radio appearances by David Bowie, Lou Reed, Jane Fonda, Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Garcia, Bruce Springsteen, and Patti Smith. The film aired nationally on PBS and received coverage from major publications including The Boston Globe, which called it a film audiences “watch with awe.” Directed by Peabody Award–winner Bill Lichtenstein, who began working at WBCN at age 14 in 1970.

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