Enjoy an evening of traditional Viennese waltzes, upbeat standards, and other on-stage festivities as dynamic guest conductor Sarah Hicks leads the countdown to 2019. Sarah is an internationally recognized guest pops conductor who crosses the line between classical and popular music through her innovative concert programming and collaborations with Ben Folds and Smokey Robinson. She also served as conductor for the last leg of Sting’s Symphonicities Tour in 2011.

Join us at Paul J. Ciener Botanical Garden, 215 S. Main Street, Kernersville on Thursday, November 8, 2018, 12:00-1:00 pm for November’s Lunch and Learn – “Tender and Hardy Succulents” by Hayden Shuping, Greenhouse Manager, Reynolda Gardens of Wake Forest University. FREE to Members of PJCBG or $2 for non-members. Registration required. Bring your lunch, the Garden will provide drinks. For more information, visit www.cienerbotanicalgarden.org.

Legendary musician Billy Joel will return to North Carolina to perform at BB&T Field at Wake Forest University on Saturday, October 13, 2018. This performance will be Billy Joel's first stadium concert in North Carolina and only Carolina concert in 2018.

The Muscular Dystrophy Association of central and western NC is hosting its 2nd annual muscle walk. The walk serves to promote awareness for muscle disease and fundraising for research and resources that help nearly 700 families in our community. It is a great way to support the community and learn more about how you can make an impact!

On Saturday, August 25, join us from 9am-2pm for the Home Grown Arts Festival, hosted by the Kernersville Arts and Crafts Guild. Local artisans will set up on the lawn of Körner’s Folly to showcase and sell their creations. Visit for the festival and stay for a tour of the historic house. The Home Grown Arts Festival is free to attend. Regular Admission applies to tours of Körner’s Folly. For vendor information, please visit the “Home Grown Arts Festival” section of The Kernersville Arts and Crafts Guild's website. The Körner’s Folly Foundation is pleased to continue Jules Körner’s legacy by promoting local artistry and craftsmanship in Kernersville. Tickets to tour the house will be open and tour tickets will be available the day of the event, so visitors can see Körner’s Victorian masterpiece.

It’s the craziest deal in sports! Each ticket comes with all the hot dogs and burgers you can eat through the seventh inning. The best part? Normal ticket prices apply. Enjoy your free food and an exciting baseball game!

It’s the craziest deal in sports! Each ticket comes with all the hot dogs and burgers you can eat through the seventh inning. The best part? Normal ticket prices apply. Enjoy your free food and an exciting baseball game!

UNCSA Presents: The American Music Series, six great concerts at the Stevens Center this summer. This concert features rising Americana star, Josh Ritter. Born and raised in Moscow, Idaho, new folk/alternative country rock singer-songwriter Josh Ritter is known for his distinctive Americana style and narrative lyrics. “Gathering” is the latest of his nine albums, and it rose out of a prolific songwriting binge which shows in the breadth of sounds and stories he offers. “Gathering” is informed by a sense of gathering storms, of laughing at the darkness. Ritter is one of America’s best, most candidly honest younger singer-songwriters, and has been featured on NPR’s “World Café” and on “CBS This Morning.”

UNCSA Presents: The American Music Series, six great concerts at the Stevens Center this summer. This concert features rising traditional Appalachian stars Anna & Elizabeth. The duo combine two powerful and very distinct voices to express their deep love of the music, singing and people of the Appalachian Mountains. With their album, “The Invisible Comes to Us” on Smithsonian Folkways, Anna & Elizabeth reveal what they find buried between the lines of traditional music. The result is an immersive, novelistic and groundbreaking exploration of old and nearly forgotten songs. This is not an exercise in nostalgia. It is a selection of music where the sounds themselves are integral to the retelling of these tales, alongside the sometimes cryptic and complex narratives of the sung and spoken word. Listeners to NPR might have heard this rising pure folk duo on “Tiny Desk Concerts.”

UNCSA Presents: The American Music Series, six great concerts at the Stevens Center this summer. This concert features the vibrant East L.A. musical group, Las Cafeteras, known for their remixes of roots music that tell modern-day stories. Their Afro-Mexican beats, rhythms and rhymes deliver inspiring lyrics that document stories of a community seeking love and justice. Using traditional Son Jarocho instruments like the jarana, requinto, quijada (donkey jawbone) and tarima (a wooden platform), Las Cafeteras sing in English, Spanish, and Spanglish, and add a remix of sounds from rock to hip-hop to rancheras. Las Cafeteras use music as a vehicle to build bridges among different cultures and communities, and create “a world where many worlds fit.” The L.A. Times described them as a “uniquely Angeleno mishmash of punk, hip-hop, beat music, cumbia and rock … live, they’re magnetic.”