MICHAEL MARCUS HEARST


SHOWS AND EVENTS



DATE CITY EVENT VENUE DETAILS
Jan 13, 2024 (4p) Brooklyn, NY Michael Hearst + Creatures Barbes quintet
Mar 10, 2024 (9a) Brooklyn, NY Michael Hearst NY Transit Museum trio
Apr 13, 2024 (4p) Brooklyn, NY Michael Hearst + Creatures Barbes quartet
Apr 20, 2024 (12-4p) New York, NY Michael Hearst + Creatures Carnegie Hall Family Day quintet
May 5, 2024 (2-3p) New York, NY Michael Hearst + Creatures The Morgan Library & Museum quintet
Oct 26, 2024 Accord, NY Michael Hearst + Creatures Inness quartet
Nov 9, 2024 (4-5p) New York, NY Michael Hearst + Creatures Barbes trio

CULTURAL CENTERS: Michael and his band are proud to have performed at festivals and institutions including the American Museum of Natural History, the New York Hall of Science, Boston-Sci Museum, the Jewish Museum, the Hill Center, Wolf Trap, Bethel Woods, Kaatsbaan Cultural Park, the Arizona Sci-tech Festival, Florida’s World Of South Festival, The Kennedy Center, and Carnegie Hall.

SCHOOLS: In addition to public performances, Michael is a DOE vendor and has performed at many schools including Explore Charter School, LREI, Blue School, Berkeley-Carroll, Chapin School, Poly Prep, PS160, PS169, PS107, PS204, PS118, PS130, PS11, PS39, PS154, PS81, PS130, PS40, PS10, and others. A great connection to a STEM or science lesson connected to NYSED standards K to 8, or as an engaging program for elementary or middle school kids.

School promo sheet.     Booking: info@michaelhearst.com


Author and composer Michael Hearst, along with his band, presents songs about Unusual Creatures, Extraordinary People, Curious Constructions, and Unconventional Vehicles geared to curious families, extraordinary children and their unusual friends. The show draws from Hearst's highly successful series of books, albums, and PBS series. It is an unusually-geeky A/V presentation (like a TED talk for kids!) of some of the most bizarre animals that roam the planet, odd and daring characters, vehicles you never knew existed, and buildings sometimes stranger than the Brooklyn Bridge - using such odd-ball instruments as theremin, claviola, and stylophone.