Arts

The HooDoo Loungers, the East End's New Orleans party band, will perform a New Year’s Eve show at Sag Harbor's Masonic Temple.

The Ha Ha Hamptons Comedy Tour will bring four standup veterans to Bay Street Theater in Sag Harbor on New Year's Eve.

Bob Feinberg, a media executive, attorney, cultural entrepreneur, and East Hampton resident, has been tapped to head HamptonsFilm.

Pat Place has followed two career paths, in music as a founding member of the legendary Contortions and Bush Tetras, and as an artist who has exhibited at Artists Space and other venues to rave reviews.

Jackie Hoving and Norm Paris, artists and art professors, will lead an informal drawing workshop at The Church in Sag Harbor.

August Gladstone, a multitalented screenwriter, poet, musician, and songwriter, will perform music from his upcoming album and recent EP at Sag Harbor's Masonic Temple.

Comedy at Guild Hall, music at Sag Harbor’s Masonic Temple, Sticks and Stones Comedy Club in Southampton, Cherry Bombs at the Talkhouse, and a garden book group on Zoom.

In conjunction with its current show, "Second Skin," the Southampton Arts Center will host a "fashion intervention" performance by the artist Gabriela Galvan.

An off-site music series organized by the Arts Center at Duck Creek will bring three vibrant jazz ensembles to the Sagaponack Farm Distillery.

The nonprofit Southampton Playhouse has established itself as not only a showcase for first-run features and film classics, but as a resource featuring a diversity of community-friendly programs.

Peter Solow will be at The Church in Sag Harbor to talk about his artistic practice and his piece "Piazza Signoria," which is on view there.

Paintings by Robert Dash at Madoo, museum-quality furniture and antiques at Shooster in Sag Harbor, and an exhibition tour at the Bridgehampton Museum.

Coming to The Church in Sag Harbor are a film about platonic touch, a talk by the artist Peter Solow, open studios with the newest resident artists, and a rehearsal of a performance in progress.

The Hamptons Festival of Music has scheduled a film about an acclaimed choral conductor, and two concerts of seasonal music by Vivaldi, Corelli, Torelli, and Handel.

A holiday market at Madoo, tragic opera from the Met, cabaret in Southampton, rock at the Masonic Temple, kirtan changing in Amagansett, and a chamber concert in Montauk.

Montauk's Chris Lucore has turned a once-defunct storefront into a studio for his inventive abstract paintings and a flourishing gallery for the work of local artists.

"The Language of Surface," a solo show of paintings by Debbie Ma at the Bridgehampton Museum, highlights the artist's tactile approach to contemporary abstraction.

The Hampton Theatre Company will perform "A Christmas Carol: A Live Radio Play," complete with the vintage costumes, props, and commercials of a 1940s radio station.

Small works by six artists at HaubrichArt in Springs, meet Jennifer Cross at Sara Nightingale in Sag Harbor.

The Sag Harbor Cinema is offering — for members only — a free screening of a film classic, a sneak peek at a new documentary, and a party. Open to the public is a free screening of "The Bonackers," a documentary.

The Choral Society of the Hamptons' winter concert will feature the premiere of “A Child Is Born,” a cantata by Bruce Saylor, an acclaimed composer.

The Montauk Artists Association, Lucore Art, and the Montauk Chamber of Commerce have launched Windows of Wonder, a show of artworks in the windows of shuttered storefronts.

Holiday cabaret from Our Fabulous Variety Show, jazz at the Masonic Temple, news from the film festival, round-table about putting gardens to bed for the winter.

Focused on vinyl, the Hamptons Record Fair will return to LTV with vendors and artists, D.J. sets, and food trucks.

The next free East Meets West Jazz Jam Session will kick off with a performance by the Ludmilla Brazil Trio before opening the stage for other musicians of all skill levels to jam.

Nina Yankowitz's retrospective at the Parrish Art Museum showcases almost six decades of innovative work that blends the conceptual, material, and political.

The Church in Sag Harbor will host a discussion about photographs, a reading of works by important poets, and a movement workshop exploring Yoruba deities and the "feminine divine."

Thanksgiving Collective at Tripoli, artists' table at the Watermill Center, massive holiday show at Lucore Art, Joan Semmel at the Jewish Museum.

Boots on the Ground Theater will give a staged reading of “World War II Radio Christmas Play,” complete with working microphones, posters from the period, old jingles, and sound effects.

A screening of "Philadelphia" and 40 quilts from the National AIDS Memorial at LTV, and Helen Harrison to read from her new murder mystery in Sag Harbor.