Here are 10 events to check out in Richardson in August and September.

Texas Gospel Music Festival

This three day event features uplifting music from some of the leading artists in Southern Gospel Music from artists such as Ernie Haase & Signature Sound, Mark Lowry, The Martins and more.Nobody's Perfect

This play tells the story of Harriet and Leonard and how their lives become intertwined through a series of comic encounters and misunderstandings.Jazz Trio with Doc Gibbs

Enjoy an afternoon jazz performance with Doc Gibbs and his Trio, as they perform a variety of classic jazz tunes and stylings, both vocals and instrumentals.The Hound of the Baskervilles




Mystery is acute in this presentation of the Sherlock Holmes story. The world's most famous literary detective arrives at Repertory Company Theatre in the thriller “The Hound Of The Baskervilles.”Sixtiesmania: A Journey Through the Sixties

Tribute band Sixtiesmania will perform at the Charles W. Eisemann Center. The show celebrates the top hits music of the decade. Audiences will experience classic songs from The Beach Boys to The Beatles.Amit Tandon Stand Up

Indian singer, musician and a television actor Amit Tandon will perform stand up comedy at the Eisemann Center.The Brit Pack

The Brit Pack offers a chance to experience the music from the British Invasion, providing a journey through the music of the U.K.
  • Sept. 21, 8 p.m.
  • $30-$46
  • Eisemann Center for the Performing Arts, 2351 Performance Drive, Richardson
  • www.eisemanncenter.com
Aarya Ambekar Live




popular vocalist from India, Aarya Ambekar, will perform at the Eisemann Center.Lecture and Book Signing with Brendan Slocumb

Author Brendan Slocumb will speak and sign copies of his books for Richardson Reads One Book, a group that promotes community through the shared experience of reading.Outloud Dallas “See Me”

"See Me" is an innovative interactive theatrical performance and exhibition developed by OutLoud Dallas in collaboration with Chicago-based artist Ruben Carrazana. The project challenges audiences to ask why stories are important to us, and how technology has changed the way we share our stories.