Emmy nominee and a regular on the Joe Rogan Experience, host of the Michael Yo Show and fresh off his critically acclaimed comedy special Blasian, Michael Yo is a comedian/actor/host keeping busy in all of Hollywood’s platforms.
Now, Michael is a proud father and loving husband with a bottomless pool of material about his family. Right after having his son and a viral 
appearance showcasing his talents to the world on America’s Got Talent, Michael Yo brings his all new We’re Still Here 2021 Tour to your city.
In stand up, Michael came up under the wings of Chelsea Handler and Jo Koy and now headlines all over the country.
As an actor, Michael recently reoccurred on “Kevin Can Wait,” shot a Damon Wayan Jr.’s pilot “Happy Together” for CBS, and was a principal in Facebook’s upcoming Facebook Watch first sitcom series, “Starter Pack.” Michael was previously seen covering celebrity news on “The Insider,” “Extra,” “E! News,” as well as guest co-hosting CBS’ “The Talk.” Michael continues to appear as a hot topics guest on “The Wendy Williams Show. ”
Celebrate the season with exquisite music of Bach, including the Concerto for Oboe and Violin with Principal Oboe Jonathan Fischer and Concertmaster Yoonshin Song, two of Bach’s great sacred cantatas with internationally renowned vocalists Yulia 
Van Doren and Elizabeth DeShong, and the well known Suite No. 2. Baroque specialist Jane Glover conducts this powerful and uplifting Easter-weekend program.
Due to social distancing requirements, if you are purchasing a single (1) in-hall ticket or for a group of 3+, please call the Patron Services Center at 713.224.7575 or email patronservices@houstonsymphony.org to purchase your ticket(s).
A proud throwback to classic country -- George Strait is a touchstone, in particular -- Randall King debuted in 2016 with the EP Another Bullet and carved out a cult following in his native Texas.
A son of a trucker, King grew up in the small west Texas town of Hereford, with Strait, Keith Whitley and Merle Haggard playing in his household. Once he came of age, he moved to Lubbock in 2009 with the intent of getting a business degree from Texas Tech. While at college, he heard such local acts as Josh Abbott and decided to start playing music himself. Two years 
later, he transferred to South Plains College, where he studied music production while also playing music on his own. He formed an Americana group called the Randall King Band, which released an album called Old Dirt Road before splitting. King then decided to go it alone and sing traditional country. He released the EP Another Bullet in 2016. Two years later, he issued "Tuggin' on My Heartstrings," the first single from his first full-length album.
Blessed with an authentically resounding range, a blistering lyrical gift, and OK - she admits it - a couple of inherent vices that any God-fearing Americana/country/soul artist must wrestle with after years of bringing it live and in-color, Bishop has now broken free from the bust-boom mentality of Nashville to 
walk a line of her own making. The recipe may sound oversimplified, but it’s a frank, funny, ferocious, insightful Bonnie Bishop we encounter on this path; a recharged singer/songwriter full of grace. Her determination to put one foot in front of the other and find the road to reclamation shifted into overdrive when she left Nashville for her native Texas in 2017. Since then, she’s never looked back. The Walk soars as her most honest effort to date. It’s a groove-laden, lyrical lightning bolt from which the tonic of self-revelation pours forth on songs such as the grateful “Every Happiness Under The Sun” and the gut-wrenching “I Don’t Like To Be Alone.” The album’s euphoric closer, “Song Don’t Fail Me Now,” is Bonnie’s most heartfelt testament to date that music absolutely can still heal the spirit.
Singer-songwriter Drew Womack knows first-hand the ups and downs of the music industry. He also knows how to bounce back, not only from a fickle industry, but also from a serious and debilitating health 
issue that threatened his livelihood.
Today, Womack’s health is restored. Nearly a decade after being forced to step out of the spotlight, he is cured and pain free. He’s also free from the record-industry establishment, back to making music, his way.