Radio star Garrison Keillor presents his brand of offbeat, Midwestern weirdness with a twist of romance in this critically acclaimed performance. Expect classic croons as well as new installments of Guy Noir, Dusty and Lefty and News from Lake Wobegon where "all the women are strong, all the men are good looking and all the children are above average." $35-$55. 8 p.m. Thursday at Fraze Pavilion.  

The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra breathes new life into the hits of the 1960s with 'Fun Fun Fun,' which features what they call "Pop music without the whining." Saturday's outdoor concert features adaptations of music by Tom Jones, The Turtles, The Beatles, The Monkees and The Fifth Dimension.  

The Kentucky Symphony Orchestra breathes new life into the hits of the 1960s with 'Fun Fun Fun,' which features what they call "Pop music without the whining." Saturday's outdoor concert features adaptations of music by Tom Jones, The Turtles, The Beatles, The Monkees and The Fifth Dimension. Part of the KSO’s mission is to make Classical music more accessible by entwining it in a particular thematic context. Other performances have combined Classical music with silent film, zoo animals and Civil War re-enactments.  

Bike Month is almost over, so if you haven't participated already get outside and explore the Queen City with the Cincinnati Bike/PAC (Pedestrian Advisory Committee) and riders from all over town in a Bike-About. Bike-Abouts are two-wheeled tours/adventures around Cincinnati starting at 10 a.m on Saturdays.   

There’s a party for cyclists on Fountain Square to celebrate Bike-to-Work Week. It includes live music by Lagniappe; food and beverages from Melt, Five Star Foodies and La Terza Artisan Coffee; and booths packed with information about local cycling organizations and opportunities to get out on two-wheels. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Thursday.  

Bike Week wraps up on Friday with Breakfast on the Bridge — grub and good conversation for hungry cyclists. 7-10 a.m. Friday.  

Bikes and food are some of our favorite things. If these are your faves too, check out the Bike Dine, a progressive meal on wheels. Riders meet up at Park Vine and participate in a 20-mile tour of local eateries, including Take The Cake, The Loving Cafe, Lucky John Slow Food Market and The Rookwood. Noon-5 p.m. Saturday.  

Depending on how you read the tea leaves, support for some sort of marijuana legalization might be at an all-time high among Americans. As a result, Ohio State Rep. Kenny Yuko (D-Richmond Heights) recently introduced House Bill 478, which would legalize the use, growth and dispensing of medical marijuana for persons suffering from debilitating conditions including cancer, glaucoma, multiple sclerosis and Crohn's disease. State Sen. Bill Seitz (R-Green Township) supports medical marijuana but thinks it should be legalized at the federal, not state, level.  

MoBo is throwing their fourth annual fundraising party at Mayday Saturday with a variety of performers including The Tillers, DJ Grover, The Chocolate Horse, DJs Northside Nick, Fishfischer and harpist Elizabeth Motter. Food and snacks are provided and drink specials run all night. Silent auction until 10 p.m. $8 for co-op members or $10 for non-members.  

May is Bike Month! This week you can check out the future of riding in Cincinnati and give your two cents at the City of Cincinnati Bike Plan Open House 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clifton Cultural Arts Center.