TV: Sutton Foster Makes Carnegie Hall Debut with the Help of Joshua Henry- Watch Concert Highlights!

On Friday night, The New York Pops continued its 31st season with two-time Tony Award winner Sutton Foster in her solo debut at Carnegie Hall. Among other musical standards, Foster reprised her unforgettable performances of "Anything Goes" and "I Get a Kick Out of You" from her Tony Award-winning turn as Reno Sweeney in the Cole Porter classic. She also offered her own take on "Down with Love," made famous by Judy Garland and Barbra Streisand. Foster was joined by special guest artists Joshua Henry and Megan McGinnis, who sang the showstopper "Let It Sing" from Violet, and the touching "Neverland" from Peter Pan.

BroadwayWorld was there for the special concert, and below you can check out clips of "Anything Goes," "Fit as a Fiddle," "Sunshine on My Shoulders," "I'm Beginning to See the Light," and "A Change is Gonna Come."

Foster is an award-winning actor, singer and dancer who has performed in 11 Broadway shows - most recently the revival of Violet - and originated roles in the Broadway productions of The Drowsy Chaperone, Little Women, Young Frankenstein, Shrek The Musical, and her Tony Award-winning performances in Anything Goes and Thoroughly Modern Millie. She was first seen on television on "Star Search" at age 15, and has more recently starred in Amy Sherman-Palladino's "Bunheads" and appeared in "Johnny and the Sprites," "Flight of the Conchords," "Sesame Street," "Law and Order: SVU," and "Royal Pains." As a solo artist, Sutton has performed all over the country as well as internationally with her musical director Michael Rafter, featuring songs from her debut solo CD, Wish, as well as her follow up CD, An Evening with Sutton Foster: Live at the Café Carlyle. She has graced the stages of Carnegie Hall, Feinstein's, Lincoln Center's American Songbook series, Joe's Pub and many others. In 2011 she received an Honorary Doctorate degree from Ball State University where she also is on faculty as a teacher and advisor to the Department of Theatre and Dance.