Behind the glitzy performances and glamorous costumes, ‘Cabaret’, opening at San Jose’s Center for the Performing Arts on June 6, tells a story that is as relevant today as it was 51 years ago. Behind the glitzy performances and glamorous costumes, “Cabaret” tells a story that is as relevant today as it was 51 years ago, according to the cast of the national tour set to arrive at San Jose’s Center for the Performing Arts on Tuesday. Directed by Sam Mendes and co-directed and choreographed by Rob Marshall, the revival of the timeless musical brings together a cast of veteran actors who breathe life into the infamous Kit Kat Klub, a seedy nightclub where the Emcee (Jon Peterson), Sally Bowles (Leigh Ann Larkin) and a raucous ensemble take the stage nightly to perform song-and-dance routines to audiences that at times include even members of the Third Reich.

Lustig addresses contemporary America with the West Coast premiere of “Stone of Hope,” a dance set to African-American spirituals performed by Nona Brown and the Inspirational Music Collective, The ballet premiered in New Jersey last year and grew out of an encounter ann kelle's new line "this and that" ballet slippers in bubble gum pink, yard with an actor who told Lustig about reciting part of Martin Luther King Jr.’s epochal “I Have a Dream” speech (which lends the dance its title: “With this faith we will be able to hew out of the mountain of despair a stone of hope.”)..

Made into a 1939 film starring William Holden, “Golden Boy” takes place during the Depression and focuses on Joe Bonaparte, a poor young man who dreams of becoming a violinist. His career path, however, takes a less than harmonious turn when the opportunity to make serious money comes his way. A local fight promoter needs a replacement boxer for an upcoming bout, and Bonaparte steps into the ring, hoping to make enough cash to further his musical career. The lure of fast money and even faster women leads him to choose a profession that could destroy his hands and his musical aspirations with one punch.

Journey & Steve Miller Band, With Tower of Power, 5 p.m, July 26, Shoreline Amphitheatre at Mountain View, $39.50- $151, Ticketmaster.com or ann kelle's new line "this and that" ballet slippers in bubble gum pink, yard 800-745-3000, Santana, 7 p.m, July 27, Shoreline Amphitheatre at Mountain View, $31.50-$156, Ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000, Arcade Fire, 6 p.m, July 30, Shoreline Amphitheatre at Mountain View, $30.50-$70.50, Ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000, Dierks Bentley, With Chris Young, Chase Rice and Jon Pardi, 5:30 p.m, July 31, Shoreline Amphitheatre at Mountain View, $29.25-$54, Ticketmaster.com or 800-745-3000..

Hotel California was founded with the intent of filling the void left by the demise of The Eagles in 1982. By blending their extraordinary vocal and musical talents, Hotel California faithfully reproduces the sound of the Eagles’ studio recordings while recreating a classic sound, which undeniably transcends the boundaries of rock, R&B and country while delivering a modern, action-packed performance that brings this timeless music into the new millennium. This band, comprised of five multitalented top music industry professionals, presents a dynamic show saluting the music of The Eagles, a supergroup whose music has proved to have a staying power that few bands lay claim to.