Cats
Andrew Lloyd Webberβs iconic musical Cats, which originally opened in London in 1981, follows the Jellicle Cats as they prepare for their annual ball. Each year, the leader of the group chooses one cat to ascend to the Heaviside layer and be reborn. Through Sept. 15. $35+. Fisher Theatre, 3011 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit; 313-872-1000;
Norm Stulz
After starting his comedic career at Mark Ridleyβs Comedy Castle in 1981, Norm Stulz is bringing his hilarious storytelling back to metro Detroit. Sept. 5-7. $10+. Mark Ridleyβs Comedy Castle, 310 S. Troy St., Royal Oak; 248-542-9900; Μύ
West of Center: Art that Pushes Boundaries
The exhibit, juried by Detroit fine artist Tony Roko, honors work that pushes the boundaries of art imagery, practices, and theory, and challenges social norms. Highlighted works include βLullaby for a Refugeeβ by Irina Bondarenko and βLetters From Homeβ by Naomi Hart. Sept. 6-28. No cost. Northville Art House, 215 W. Cady St., Northville; 248-344-0497; Μύ
Kid Rock
Returning to Michigan for the first time since his six sold-out performances in 2017, the country-rock superstar and ΒιΆΉ·¬ΊΕ DetroitβΘΩ 2009 Detroit of the YearΜύis hitting the stage on back-to-back weekends as a part of his Hot September Nights tour. Sept. 6 and 7, 13 and 14. $39+. DTE Energy Music Theatre, 33 Bob Seger Dr., Village of Clarkston; 800-745-3000;
Reba McEntire
The Country Music Hall of Fame superstar has been delighting fans for over four decades. Reba McEntireβs latest album, Stronger Than the Truth, pays tribute to her Oklahoma roots. Sept. 7. $32+. Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre at Freedom Hill, 14900 Metro Pkwy., Sterling Heights; 800-745-3000;
Dally in the Alley
A local favorite of more than 40 years, the Midtown street fair comprises local music, vendors, and food trucks like Yum Village and Delactabowl, as well as plenty of craft beer. Sept. 7. No cost. Cass Corridor, Detroit;
A Conversation with Isabelle de Borchgrave
As its name suggests, Fashioning Art from Paper features hand-crafted designs made entirely from paper. Accompanying the exhibit will be an honest conversation between Belgian artist Isabelle de Borchgrave and Frank Verpoorten, the director of the Baker Museum in Naples, Florida, who has championed her work. Sept. 7. $10+. Flint Institute of Arts, 1120 E. Kearsley St., Flint; 810-234-1695;Μύ
Your Very Own Paradise
View the works of 14 internationally acclaimed artists, including Nick Archer, Enrique Chagoya, Melanie Daniel,Μύand more, in this exhibition curated with the intention of creating a visual paradise. Prevalent themes throughout the works include comfort, desire, home, identity, and unity. Oakland University Art Gallery, 208 Wilson Hall, Rochester, 248-370-3005; Μύ
Run Wild for the Detroit Zoo
Join thousands of participants at this annual fundraiser, which features events for runners of all skill levels β from a 1.5-mile fun walk, to a 5K and 10K combo run. Proceeds go toward veterinary care for the animals at the Detroit Zoo and Belle Isle Nature Center. Sept. 8. $30+. Detroit Zoo, 8450 W. 10 Mile Rd, Royal Oak,Μύ248-541-5717; Μύ
Market in the City
More than 200 businesses, as well as food trucks, live entertainment, psychic readings, a photo booth, and more will be present at this all-day event, where vintage, handmade, and locally made goods will abound. Sept. 8. $5. Historic Fort Wayne, 6325 W. Jefferson Ave., Detroit; 248-376-0400;
From The Archive: When the Metropolitan Opera performed in Detroit
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