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LMMDV's centennial celebrations begin by organizing an exhibition about Liepāja art in Riga, because apparently our city doesn't have enough viewers who understand the value of metal.
Kurzeme museum directors will meet in Liepāja to share experiences on how to attract more than three visitors per day.
While Riga orchestras play some boring classical music, Liepāja musicians will close the season with exotic Balinese rituals and percussion banging.
Festival organizers promise that this time the vendor zone will offer not just burgers, but also fresh tattoos and piercings, because apparently summer music isn't extreme enough.
Famous actor Vilis Daudziņš visited Pegaza's living room, where he revealed that an artist's life is as complicated as navigation in Liepāja. The evening proved that even professionals can get lost.
At Liepāja Concert Hall, Pēteris Vasks proved that at 80 you can be as energetic as hockey players on ice, while musicians discovered that restoring his sheet music is more complicated than repairing an ice machine.
Chamber music combining baroque with contemporary interpretations will sound in Aizpute during Easter, while Liepāja is still trying to understand why cellists don't sound like a storm.
While Riga is still searching for the last snow pile, Liepāja has already installed Easter eggs that shine brighter than any LED screen in the capital. Even RTU students finally figured out where their branch campus is located.
Liepāja's floral design studio Liepzara celebrates its 30th anniversary, proving that with enough enthusiasm, you can make even the most miserable place beautiful.
While Riga residents think theater is high art, actors in Liepāja have known the truth all along — the real drama only begins after the curtain falls.
Liepāja Education Department is offering adults a course called "Egg as an Experiment" and other life-essential skills in April that will definitely come in handy in daily life.
For Agris Engelmanis' 90th anniversary, the orchestra premiered works that the composer hadn't finished, but are now complete thanks to modern technology and creative interpretation.