Catch a women’s hockey game at Cross Insurance Arena in Portland on Saturday.
Aimsel Ponti
Staff Writer
Aimsel Ponti is a music writer and content producer for the Portland Press Herald. She has been obsessed with – and inspired by – music since she listened to Monkees records borrowed from the town library when she was 6 years old. She bought her first Rolling Stones record at a flea market when she was in 7th grade and discovered David Bowie a year later. She's a huge fan of the local music scene and covers it along with national musical happenings in her column. You'll also find her out and about absorbing live music and shopping for vinyl at local record shops and flea markets. Aimsel regularly appears on the News Center Maine TV show “207” to preview upcoming concerts.
Paul Winter Consort’s solstice celebration comes to Maine for the first time
Performances are happening in Portland, Orono and Rockport this weekend.
Portland On Tap set for Feb. 1 at Cross Insurance Arena
Tickets to the beer fest are on sale now.
Watch UMaine women’s hockey team take on Merrimack College
Tickets range from $10-$15.
For instant holiday cheer, watch a livestream of the Monument Square tree
The camera will be up and running through mid-January.
The Christmas countdown is on: 12 ways to spend the 12 days leading up to the holiday
Here are a dozen things to do and see every day in southern Maine to hype yourself up for the holidays.
Tickets on sale for Ace Frehley on Feb. 1, Avril Lavigne on May 25
Frehley is the original guitarist from Kiss.
Gingerbread Spectacular in Boothbay Harbor, ‘A Christmas Carol’ in Buxton
Other weekend events include a Mexican Hanukkah celebration in Bath and holiday tours of the Portland Observatory.
Hit up a tribute to Queen, Christmas Prelude and Art on the Hill this weekend
Plus, on Sunday, Space hosts a festival of films all about women and water.
Throwback photo: When the Red Sox rolled into town after World Series win
Four players, including Mark Bellhorn, were part of a rolling rally on Dec. 17, 2004, on Congress Street to celebrate the Red Sox first World Series victory in 86 years.