From Streisand to Boyle, Peters to Mackintosh, HAIR to GLEE & Everything in Between - It's the 2010 Valentine's Day Special - The Biggest Ever!
by Robert Diamond
- Feb 10, 2010
BroadwayWorld's 2010 Valentine's Day gift to you, the 5th Annual 'What's the Most Romantic Broadway Love Song Ever?' brings you over 500 stars, industry professionals, and personalities from across the globe, and this year Barbra Streisand, Susan Boyle, Bernadette Peters, Cameron Mackintosh, HAIR, GLEE and many, many more!
Katie Thompson joins lineup for THE OTHER SIDE OF BROADWAY
by Gabrielle Sierra
- Jan 15, 2010
Katie Thompson has joined the lineup of stars performing at The Other Side of Broadway on March 21st. Katie is known for her recording work and her presence in the theatre community. Her new album Private Page is now available on iTunes.
Photo Coverage: Ebersole, Stritch & More Light Up Birdland & Cast Party
by Robert Diamond
- Dec 9, 2009
Last week boasted plenty of familiar faces onstage at Birdland in New York City. Christine Ebersole and Billy Stritch performed an 8-show run at the historic music room, composer Scott Alan hosted a concert of his songs with a starry cast, and Jim Caruso's Cast Party was the place to be for Broadway and jazz types to show their stuff!
Review - White Christmas: Berlin Songs
by Kristin Salaky
- Dec 14, 2008
While there isn't anything terribly wrong with the new Broadway adaptation of the 1954 movie musical smash, White Christmas, hitting New York after four years of holiday season engagements across the country, there's also quite a bit that isn't especially right about it either. Yes, it's got those glorious Irving Berlin songs like 'Count Your Blessings Instead of Sheep', 'Let Me Sing and I'm Happy' and 'Blue Skies' - the kind of stuff that turns wearing your heart on your sleeve into a hip fashion statement - and Larry Blank's swing orchestrations provide choreographer Randy Skinner's dancers with a red carpet of sizzle, but too much of director Walter Bobbie's perfectly pleasant production settles snugly into a groove of innocuous entertainment that is swift, professional and rarely exciting.
Broadway by the Year: 1970
by Jena Tesse Fox
- Jun 26, 2009
In contrast to the earlier shows of the ninth Broadway by the Year season, Scott Siegel chose a year with several hit shows?and hit shows?as the season finale at Town Hall last week. 1970 is probably best known for Company and Applause, but this was also the year of Purlie and The Rothschilds, as well as one of Richard Rodgers? final musicals, Two by Two. To his credit, Siegel gave every show ample opportunity to prove its worth, offering a wide spectrum of songs and styles, nicely accompanied (as always) by Ross Patterson and his Little Big Band.
|
|
