Last year, Storm Large set the Sunset Center on fire when she filled in as the lead singer of Pink Martini. This year she makes a triumphant return with her own band and an eclectic set that shows off her exuberant personality and mesmerizing vocals.
Category Archives: Things To Do In Carmel
Carmel Sunset Center Presents – Storm Large Friday, April 19 at 8:00PM
Carmel Food Tour!
Our friend, Peter L., recently visited Carmel Food Tour. Here is what he had to say about this unique way to enjoy Carmel. Five well-earned stars. Staci has put together about the most informative, fun thing you can do in beautiful Carmel-by-the-Sea.
Our three hour tour included some of the best restaurants and wine tasting rooms in the town as well as interesting, informative stops and meanders along the way. I live here and didn’t know any of the historical and anecdotal tid-bits she wove into the tour.
She is fun, witty and timely – the trip was perfectly timed. And the food/wine/sweets were just
enough.
GO!!!
For more information about this stroll through Carmel to taste foods and wines from local restaurants and boutique shops, visit CarmelFoodTour.com.
Classical with a Twist: Smuin Ballet in Carmel
“Beyond Ballet” is their tag line, and they’ve been called “sexy, fun, warm, and awe-inspiring.”
The ever-popular, ever-daring Smuin Ballet performs at Carmel’s Sunset Center March 2 at 8pm and March 3 at 2pm.
The program features a world premiere by choreographer Ma Cong of the Tulsa Ballet, whose French Twist was a smash success in the company’s 2009-2010 season, and three pieces choreographed by Michael Smuin:
• Tango Palace: a seductive fantasy of passion, possession, jealousy, loss, and love. A feverish vision of desire through dance, Tango Palace examines both the complexities of the human heart, and the inventiveness of tango itself.
• The Eternal Idol: in this sensuous pas de deux set to Chopin’s lush Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, Rodin’s famous sculpture of a nude couple locked in an embrace comes to life on stage.
• Stabat Mater: an eloquent expression of grief and loss set to Dvorak’s choral work, this ballet was Michael Smuin’s response to September 11th. It has been called “a powerful response to a national tragedy,” and one of the most beautiful ballets in his remarkable career.







