This week in the arts, traditional Japanese music, a modern twist on a Shakespearean classic, and a lecture featuring Cameron Rowland discusses contemporary art and its place in society.

KODO
8 p.m., February 3 & 4Â | Meany Theater
An international phenomenon since 1981, the percussion ensemble KODO explores the limitless rhythmic possibilities of the traditional Japanese taiko drum.Â
As You Like It
7:30 p.m., February 7 through February 19Â |Â Glenn Hughes Penthouse Theater
Shakespeare’s glorious comedy of love and change is reimagined for 1950s America. Written by William Shakespeare, directed by Jeffrey Fracé.Â
Painting + Drawing Open House
7:30 p.m., February 7|Â Sand Point Gallery
Rarely open to the public, the studios of the Master of Fine Art students in the Painting + Drawing Program are opening their doors to exhibit student work. Â

Faculty Recital: Cristina Valdés, Piano – Sourced
7:30 p.m., February 8Â |Â Meany Theater
Artist-in-residence Cristina Valdés, piano, presents “Sourced,â€� performing Program Notes, by faculty composer Richard Karpen; Tombeau de Rameau, by faculty composer Joël-François Durand; Petites esquisses d’oiseaux, by Olivier Messiaen; and Shimmer, Tree/In Memoriam Jonathan Harvey, by Kotoka Suzuki.Â
CICAP Lecture Series – Cameron Rowland
7 p.m., February 9Â |Â Henry Art Gallery
Critical Issues in Contemporary Art Practice is a free public lecture series. The series is organized by the School of Art + Art History + Design at the Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ and is sponsored by The Boeing Company with support from Henry Art Gallery. This installment features Cameron Rowland, whose work investigates legal ad economic structures that enforce contemporary life. Â
Brechemin Piano Series
7:30 p.m., February 9Â |Â Brechemin Auditorium
Ä¢¹½ÊÓÆµ music students perform works for piano.Â