Drums, dance and culture celebrate bond between North Dakota and Japan, plus more to do this weekend

Thursday to Sunday

Almost 30 years after it was first staged, the drama

“Keely and Du”

is seeing new life after the US Supreme Courtroom overturned Roe v. Wade. Within the play, opening Thursday at Theatre B, Keely is a pregnant rape sufferer searching for an abortion who has been kidnapped by anti-abortion activist Du. In conversations, the 2 discover concepts of particular person freedoms and spiritual activism, amongst different points. Can open dialogue assist individuals diametrically opposed start to know one another?

Present occasions are 7:30 p.m. Thursdays by Saturdays and a pair of p.m. Sundays by Oct. 8.

Tickets

vary from $10 to $25.

Saturday

When individuals consider North Dakota’s relationship to different nations, they might consider ancestral homelands in Germany or Scandinavia.

Saturday sees a special kinship with

Rhythm of Japan in ND: Celebrating the Friendship of North Dakota and Japan,

held from 2 to 4 p.m. in North Dakota State College’s Pageant Live performance Corridor. The occasion, hosted by the Japanese America Society Minnesota, opens with a drum efficiency by Tsukasa Taiko, in addition to remarks by N.D. Gov. Doug Burgum, Consul Common of Japan in Chicago, Hiroshi Tajima and Bob Sinner, president of SB&B Meals. The live performance is free, although

on-line registration is required.

Saturday

Rock out for an incredible trigger this Saturday with

Lunch Help North Dakota

. In its fourth yr, this fundraiser to fight meals insecurities combines coronary heart and beats with units from a few of the greatest regional acts, like The Quarterly, Hiahli (pictured), Heatbox, The Jensen Sister, The Knotties and DJ AP.

This all-ages present begins at 5 p.m. at The Corridor at Fargo Brewing Firm.

Tickets are $20 upfront, $25 on the door.

Sunday

The 2020

dying of John Prine hit Fargo-Moorhead music followers laborious

because the folksinger had a powerful following right here. His brother,

Billy Prine

, is making an attempt to ease the ache by enjoying the late, nice singer/guitarist’s songs and exhibiting multiple member of that household is aware of find out how to inform a narrative.

Backed by the Prine Time Band, Billy performs a few of his brother’s greatest identified songs and tells the story behind them beginning at 7 p.m., Sunday at Sanctuary Occasions Heart.

Tickets are $29.50 and $44.50

.

Sunday

As soon as regulars on the town, it looks like it’s been some time since

The Massive Wu

have been by.

The Twin Cities jam band is again on the street celebrating its thirtieth anniversary, so it’s solely pure the five-piece would return. Issues and locations have modified, so the Wu brings its mixture of harmonies and improvisation to The Corridor at Fargo Brewing Firm at 8 p.m. Sunday.

Tickets are $18 for this ID-only present

.