Music
Nov. 6
Nov. 8
Neko Case
Lauded by critics and fans for her powerhouse contralto voice and eccentric lyricism, this influential singer-songwriter draws influence from a wide range of genres and styles, including folk, art pop, country, and indie rock. Case will promote her latest solo album, Neon Grey Midnight Green, when she arrives at the Majestic Theatre with support from acclaimed indie rock artist Destroyer. $58. Majestic Theatre, Detroit; majesticdetroit.com.
Nov. 17
Andrew Bird with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
The Grammy Award-nominated violinist, singer-songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist joins the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for a dynamic performance of his acclaimed 2005 indie-folk opus, The Mysterious Production of Eggs. Fans will hear fresh orchestral arrangements of each song on the album, as well as a smattering of fan-favorite tracks spanning Bird’s 30-year career. $59+. Orchestra Hall, Detroit; dso.org.
Nov. 20
Little Big Town
Known for lush, four-part vocal harmonies and hit singles like “Better Man,” “Pontoon,” and “Girl Crush,” the Nashville-based country vocal group heads out on tour this month in support of its new album, It’s a Dying Art. The group has garnered numerous awards and accolades over the course of its 30-year career, including four Grammy Awards, nine Country Music Association Awards, and eight Academy of Country Music Awards. $53+. Fox Theatre, Detroit; 313presents.com.
Theater
Nov. 3-8
Six: The Musical
The six wives of King Henry VIII unite as a pop band in this sensational musical comedy by Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss. Feuding over whose marriage to the infamously mad king was most torturous, the Tudor queens compete with biographical pop songs to win the coveted title of lead singer. Along the way, they seek to reclaim their own identities and imagine what their lives could have been like if they’d never married at all. $46+. Fisher Theatre, Detroit; atgtickets.com.
Nov. 6-15
What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
Celebrate Broadway’s funniest, weirdest, and most WTF moments, from whirlwind romances to harebrained schemes, at this entertaining musical cabaret show directed by Diane Hill. $35+. Theatre Nova, Ann Arbor; theatrenova.org.
Dance
Nov. 13
Cinderella
The United European Ballet Company brings a dazzling rendition of the beloved fairy tale to the Fisher Theatre this month. Featuring elegant choreography, lovable characters, and the timeless tale of a kind young woman’s courage, the Broadway-style production is a theatrical treat for all ages. $66+. Fisher Theatre, Detroit; atgtickets.com.
Nov. 28-29
The Nutcracker
The Grand Rapids Ballet teams up with the Detroit Opera Orchestra for three performances of Tchaikovsky’s iconic holiday ballet. The glittering spectacle features choreography by lauded dancer and choreographer Val Caniparoli and colorful storybook sets by Tony Award-winning designer Eugene Lee and Grand Rapids native Chris Van Allsburg. $56+. Detroit Opera House, Detroit; detroitopera.org.
Art
Through Nov. 21
Tyree Guyton: Everlasting Life
The internationally acclaimed Detroit artist behind the famed Heidelberg Project presents one of his most significant exhibitions in decades, exploring the faith, memories, and rich inner life that shaped his practice from day one. The centerpiece of the exhibit is a series of expressive monoprints Guyton completed during his 2012 residency in Switzerland, displayed alongside new paintings and mixed-media compositions created specifically for this exhibition. No cost. The Shepherd, Detroit; lscgallery.com.
From Nov. 4
20 Years of MOCAD: A Practice of Multiplicity
The four-part exhibition celebrates two decades of MOCAD through various special installations, including sculptural elements, paintings, soundscapes, performances, and social practices that highlight how dialogue, artistic leadership, and Detroit’s cultural heritage have shaped the museum’s identity. No cost with museum admission. MOCAD, Detroit; mocadetroit.com.
Film
Nov. 14
All About Eve
The 1950 drama starring Bette Davis and Anne Baxter garnered a record 14 Academy Award nominations and is widely considered one of the greatest films of all time. Davis stars as Margo Channing, an aging Broadway star whose career is threatened when an overzealous fan (Baxter) manipulates her way into the starlet’s life. $6+. Redford Theatre, Detroit; redfordtheatre.com.
Nov. 15
Clue
Actress Lesley Ann Warren (Miss Scarlet) hosts this screening of the cult-classic 1985 whodunit film starring Eileen Brennan, Madeline Kahn, Christopher Lloyd, and Michael McKean. Based on the popular board game, the movie follows the guests of a dinner party gone wrong as they try to find their host’s murderer. $62+. Fisher Theatre, Detroit; atgtickets.com.
This story originally appeared in the November 2026 issue of Hour Detroit magazine. To read more, pick up a copy of Hour Detroit at a local retail outlet. Click here to get our digital edition.
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