Night Weather is an Indie Rock duo from Tucson, AZ who make music for both your next dance party or an existential crisis. Their time is split between touring and playing shows, shooting music videos, and creating live loop songs, using whatever inanimate objects they find. As a result, their music is full of intriguing sounds and unexpected instrumentation. Mike & Britt met as competitors during an indie musicians showcase in Colorado. Shortly after, they fell in love and settled down in Mike’s hometown of Tucson, AZ.  After writing and performing separately for years with multiple bands, they found themselves still struggling to find the musical voices they truly envisioned.  Instead of continuing down separate musical paths, they decided pursue their creative dreams together. Join us for the culmination of these creative dreams Thursday, October 15, at 6pm, and watch Night Weather’s color-drenched set in Centennial Hall. You won’t forget their ultra-creative instrumentation and catchy vocal melodies. Watch with us!

Gabrielle Pietrangelo is an independent musician and songwriter based in Tucson, Arizona. She has been involved in many bands and projects through the years, including Silver Thread Trio, a well-loved three-part harmony group that collaborated with Howe Gelb, Calexico, Amos Lee, and many others. Gabrielle’s current projects include her recent return to solo performance, a new indie-folk duo with violinist, Beth Daunis, which will release a single this fall, her 1940’s jazz trio with Ben DeGain and Thoger Lund, and the yoga-inspired musical ensemble, Chaparral Kirtan Band. In her Tucson Studio performance, Gabrielle shares her solo efforts against expansive projections in Centennial Hall. Although performing alone, Gabrielle’s music provides an ocean of sound and experience. The deceptively simple sound of her songs shimmers throughout the hall, filling the open space. Join us for a set that spans personal spirituality, lonesome landscapes, and quiet shining moments.

At a time when our nation questions the efficacy of effigy, Arizona Arts Live is creating a space for the community to further explore the conversation around monuments and their meaning. Australian artmaker, Craig Walsh challenges the traditional concept of monuments to celebrate living, contributing, members of our Southern Arizona community.  Monuments will take place each night from October 29 through November 29 in the trees of the University of Arizona. Projecting the faces of some of our local heroes in an outdoor environment that allows for physical distancing will provide the community an opportunity to engage with and enjoy this work at their own pace each evening.  Meet our Monuments Plan your visit: Employees, students, and visitors must use face coverings in all UArizona locations, both indoors and outdoors, in accordance with UArizona’s Administrative Directive. All visitors are encouraged to download Covid Watch Arizona, the University’s new, free and anonymous exposure notification app. Monuments starts daily at sunset. Allow between 30 minutes and 1 hour to enjoy the experience. Parking is available at Tyndall Garage, a short walk from Centennial Hall. Garage parking is free on Saturdays and Sundays, though exceptions may apply. On-street parking is also available in the Main Gate neighborhood. Location of our Monuments