Magic Springs Concert 2022 is a highly anticipated event that music lovers in Arkansas and the surrounding areas are looking forward to. The concert, scheduled to take place in the summer of 2022, promises to bring together top-notch musical performers and provide an unforgettable experience for attendees. Magic Springs Theme and Water Park, located in Hot Springs, Arkansas, has a reputation for organizing fantastic music concerts, and the Magic Springs Concert 2022 is expected to be no exception. The park boasts a beautiful setting, with lush greenery and a picturesque backdrop for the concert. One of the highlights of the Magic Springs Concert 2022 is the lineup of talented artists and bands that are slated to perform. The event promises a diverse range of musical genres, catering to a broad spectrum of musical tastes.
The third-Thursday online speaker series features philanthropists, leaders in religion, authors and motivational speakers sharing work, stories and visions. Subsequent speakers include Master Gardener and Arkansas Democrat-Gazette contributing writer Janet Carson (March); motivational speaker and former Arkansas Razorback Anthony Lucas (April); Bishop Gary Mueller, episcopal leader of the Arkansas Conference of the United Methodist Church (May); and Chelsea Clinton, author and economic and global health advocate (June).
led 3,200 civil rights protesters the 49 miles from Selma to the state capital, Montgomery, leading to a violent confrontation on the Edmund Pettus Bridge. led 3,200 civil rights protesters the 49 miles from Selma to the state capital, Montgomery, leading to a violent confrontation on the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
The event promises a diverse range of musical genres, catering to a broad spectrum of musical tastes. From country and rock to pop and hip-hop, there's something for everyone at the Magic Springs Concert. Not only does the concert feature renowned headliners, but it also provides a platform for up-and-coming local artists to showcase their talent.
ENTERTAINMENT NOTES: Magic Springs' summer concert lineup announced
Magic Springs Theme and Water Park, on U.S. 70 East (Grand Avenue), Hot Springs, will open its summer concert series June 19 with Vanilla Ice.
The rest of the lineup (doors open at 6 p.m., shows start at 7):
- ◼️ June 26: John Michael Montgomery & Lonestar
- ◼️ July 3: All That Remains
- ◼️ July 10: Rend Collective
- ◼️ July 17: Matt Stell with special guest Jameson Rodgers
- ◼️ July 24: Sevendust
- ◼️ July 31: Tauren Wells
- ◼️ Aug. 7: Neal McCoy
- ◼️ Aug.14: Red
Admission is included in park admission — $59.99, $39.99 for children and senior citizens — or by season pass —$69.99 or, for Gold Season Passes, $139.98. All prices are plus tax. The park is following social distancing and other covid-19 protocols, which prevent it from offering reserved seating. Visit bit.ly/MAGNewsR.
Black History lineup
The Arkansas Martin Luther King Jr. Commission is celebrating Black History Month with a series of virtual programs, streaming on Facebook and Twitter (@AMLKC and @ArkansasED), Instagram (@AMLKC and @Arkansas_ED), YouTube (AMLKC) and on its own website, ARKingDream.org, and on the Arkansas Department of Education site, ADE.Arkansas.gov.
Most of the events were recorded in 2019 or 2020 before the covid-19 pandemic hit.
◼️ Noon today: "Sacred Grounds," a visit to the Equal Justice Institute and National Memorial for Peace and Justice in Montgomery, Ala.
◼️ Noon Friday: "Living Witness to History Part II" – "The Fifth Girl," an account of the September 1963 bombing of the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham. Ala.
◼️ Noon Feb. 19: "Virtual Voyage Through Arkansas Black History," narrated by DJ MC Lyte and spoken word poet and rapper Malik Yusef.
◼️ Noon Feb. 26: Martin Luther King Jr. Commission's Pilgrimage to Alabama, including the church of the late voting rights advocate Jimmy Lee Jackson in Selma.
◼️ Noon March 5: Re-Enactment of the Selma Bridge Crossing Jubilee, commemorating the 1965 "Bloody Sunday" protest in Selma, Ala., in which Martin Luther King Jr. led 3,200 civil rights protesters the 49 miles from Selma to the state capital, Montgomery, leading to a violent confrontation on the Edmund Pettus Bridge.
Grisham conversation
Author and Jonesboro native John Grisham will be the guest speaker for the Methodist Foundation's "In Conversation Together" series, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Feb. 18, virtually via the foundation's website, methodistfoundationAR.org.
Grisham — novelist, lawyer, politician, philanthropist and activist — released his most recent novel, "A Time for Mercy," in October. It features the characters he established in his first novel, "A Time to Kill," and follows the story of a small-town Mississippi lawyer representing a minor accused of murder.
The third-Thursday online speaker series features philanthropists, leaders in religion, authors and motivational speakers sharing work, stories and visions. Subsequent speakers include Master Gardener and Arkansas Democrat-Gazette contributing writer Janet Carson (March); motivational speaker and former Arkansas Razorback Anthony Lucas (April); Bishop Gary Mueller, episcopal leader of the Arkansas Conference of the United Methodist Church (May); and Chelsea Clinton, author and economic and global health advocate (June).
Price quintet
Symphony of Northwest Arkansas principal players (from left) Zsolt Eder and Miho Oda Sakon, violins; Tomoko Kashiwagi, piano; Jesse Collett, viola; and Kari Caldwell, cello, play Florence Price's "Quintet" in a minor. (Special to the Democrat-Gazette)
The Symphony of Northwest Arkansas is releasing the premiere concert performance recording of Florence Price's "Quintet" in A minor, which five of its principal members recorded live in the Great Hall at Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art in Bentonville. The performance will stream at noon Feb. 25 on the orchestra's Facebook page (facebook.com/sonafan) and YouTube channel (tinyurl.com/nk6pnqyw), and on its website, sonamusic.org, where it will be archived for future viewing.
Tomoko Kashiwagi, piano; Zsolt Eder and Miho Oda Sakon, violins; Jesse Collett, viola; and Kari Caldwell, cello, play the four-movement, 25-minute piece. A performance of movements 1 and 4 debuted as part of Crystal Bridges' Van Cliburn New Year's Day Concert. The program will also include two movements of Gwyneth Walker's string quartet "The Dove and Other Songs of Peace" and arrangements of American folk music and spirituals.
Price, born in 1887 in Little Rock, was the first Black American woman to earn recognition as a symphonic composer. The 2009 discovery of a collection of her manuscripts in the attic of the Chicago home in which she lived for many years has sparked major interest in her work and a number of recordings, including the Fort Smith Symphony's release of all four of her symphonies.
Concert Venue opens at 5pm. Show starts at 6pm. Bring your blankets and chair and enjoy the show!
This inclusion of local talent adds a unique touch to the event and allows attendees to discover new and emerging artists. In addition to the musical performances, the Magic Springs Concert 2022 offers a variety of amenities and activities for attendees to enjoy. The park features thrilling rides and attractions, making it an ideal location for families and individuals alike. From water slides and wave pools to roller coasters and live entertainment, there's plenty to keep everyone entertained throughout the day. Tickets for the Magic Springs Concert 2022 are expected to be in high demand, and it is advisable to purchase them in advance to secure a spot at this highly sought-after event. Early bird ticket sales and VIP packages are often available, providing additional perks and exclusive access to certain areas of the concert. Overall, the Magic Springs Concert 2022 is a highly anticipated event that promises an incredible musical experience. With a diverse lineup, beautiful setting, and a range of activities, it is set to be a highlight of the summer for music lovers in Arkansas and beyond. Get ready to dance, sing, and make memories that will last a lifetime at the Magic Springs Concert 2022..
Reviews for "Experience the Magic: Nagic Springs Concert 2022"
1. Emily - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with the Nagic Springs Concert 2022. The sound quality was terrible, making it hard to enjoy the music. The lineup of artists was also underwhelming, with most of them being unknown, and their performances didn't impress me either. The organization was chaotic, and it felt like the event was poorly planned. Overall, I wouldn't recommend attending this concert.
2. Mark - 1 star
The Nagic Springs Concert 2022 was a complete disaster. The stage was too small for the number of attendees, resulting in a cramped and uncomfortable experience. The lack of proper seating arrangements made it difficult to enjoy the performances, and the presence of large crowds made it challenging to move around or find a good view. The event staff seemed overwhelmed and disorganized, failing to address the concerns and complaints of the audience. I regret spending my money on this poorly executed concert.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
I had high expectations for the Nagic Springs Concert 2022, but it fell short in several aspects. The venue was poorly lit, making it hard to see the artists on stage. The sound system was inadequate, with speakers frequently cutting out or producing distorted audio. The food and beverage options were limited and overpriced. The concert lacked any standout moments or memorable performances. Overall, it wasn't worth the ticket price, and I wouldn't attend again.
4. John - 1 star
Attending the Nagic Springs Concert 2022 was a waste of my time and money. The event was overcrowded, with little regard for social distancing or attendee safety. The lack of proper security measures made me feel uneasy throughout the entire concert. The stage production was lackluster, with minimal visual effects or captivating performances. The overall atmosphere was far from enjoyable, and I left the concert feeling disappointed and unsatisfied. I would advise others to steer clear of this event in the future.