Mar 21 Saturday
Join in celebrating Native American culture through traditional drumming, singing, and dancing at the Annual Meeting Powwow. View and purchase Native American art at with our vendors, enjoy an Indian Taco and frybread at the AICS (American Indian Center of Springfield) Food Booth, and learn about Native American culture and history by watching our Native dancers. Located at the Springfield Dream Center in Springfield, Missouri.
Mar 23 Monday
The 15th Annual Queen City Shout festival will be held March 23-29 with more than 100 live musical acts, dozens of film screenings, plus poetry events, dance performances, and visual arts displays at venues throughout Springfield's Historic C-Street, Downtown, and Rountree neighborhoods.
This year's venues include Lindberg's Tavern, Moon City Pub, Ruthie's Off C-Street, MoonTown Sound, Mother's Brewing Company, Hold Fast Brewing, The Royal, Tie & Timber Beer Co., Nathan P. Murphy's, Alamo Drafthouse, and Drury University.
Admission is $20 for a single-day ticket or $30 for a full week pass, offering attendees the opportunity to experience daily live performances, displays, and exhibitions by local and regional artists. Every ticket sold supports poverty relief in Springfield and the surrounding areas. This year's nonprofit partners include OACAC, Harmony House, Community Partnership of the Ozarks, The Kitchen, Inc., Isabel's House Crisis Nursery, and KVC Missouri.
Mar 24 Tuesday
Mar 25 Wednesday
Mar 26 Thursday
Mar 27 Friday
Mar 28 Saturday
Mar 29 Sunday
Apr 04 Saturday
Join in celebrating Native American culture through traditional drumming, singing, and dancing at the Spring Powwow. View and purchase Native American art at with our vendors, enjoy an Indian Taco and frybread at the AICS (American Indian Center of Springfield) Food Booth, and learn about Native American culture and history by watching Native dancers. Located at the St. Robert Community Center.
Apr 12 Sunday
In this concert, Queen City Chorale honors the voices of women composers who, though often overlooked in history, have had the power to shape and transform communities. We explore how their music not only reflects a sense of place but also creates it—fostering belonging and shared understanding. These composers have carved out their own spaces in the musical world, and through their work, we find both strength and solidarity.