Stephen Mosher - Page 60

Returning to 54 Below for another sold-out performance, The Boy Band Project sings, dances, and jingles some bells.

Eighteen months later, Jamie deRoy returns to the live venue stage with some marvelous mates and her signature tune.

It's business as usual at THE LINEUP, as Klea Blackhurst warms the hearth with another fine week of festive talent.

The tenor who can sing anything brought all the music, all the countries, and all the drama to his 54 Below show.

It may be Yesterday Once More but in the hands of Kati Neiheisel and Gregory Toroian, the Carpenters sound like they are brand new, today.

With The Green Room 42's mission statement to give a space to the young and experimental comes great theater like FRIPP.

The popular vocalist isn't showing any signs of slowing down, much to the delight of fans of the annual concert.

The Faith Prince-helmed comedy program about Roderick Ferguson's legal fight for Marriage Equality in Bermuda is a laugh a minute... and maybe a tear or two.

As BenDeLaCreme and Jinkx Monsoon return to Town Hall with their annual Christmas show, Broadway World Cabaret welcomes our first-ever father and son reviewing team to check out the action.

With her one-woman solo show about a Vaudevillian only Streisand fans remember, writer-actress Kimberly Faye Greenberg tells the truths that Funny Girl forgot about.

American Idol winner Maddie Poppe tours with her Christmas show, and The Green Room 42 was one of her early stops this week.

Benjamin Rauhala musical directs a collective of singing actors to brilliant heights in musical storytelling about heartbreak.

Inspired by Bobbie Gentry, Marnie Klar has done a deep dive into the works of the women of song, the result being a concert that spans the decades.

Kristen Lee Sergeant is joined on her new album by Ted Nash and a collection of great jazz musicians.

“There should be something at stake in a cabaret and concert venue. The best nights are when there are stakes involved.”

As the spring of 2020 was preparing for its big debut, so were the Diamond ladies. Jennifer was preparing to premiere her show LET ME BE ME, and Leia Diamond was getting ready to debut... period. The daughter of Jennifer and her husband Rob was in Las Vegas, waiting to be born by way of a surrogate with whom the impending parents had spent months cultivating a relationship, working together to make the miracle of parenting a reality. When the global health crisis hit the shores of these United States, Diamond's show went the same direction of every other live entertainment opportunity - the back burner. Not so for Leia - she was going to have her inaugural bow, no matter what was happening in world affairs; pandemic or no, Baby Girl Diamond was on her way.

While Susie is getting her out-of-town gig on, Klea Blackhurst is filling in at The Lineup and, from the looks of it, the weekly variety show is in great hands.

Robbie Rozelle has been on a steady cabaret climb for the last five years and it doesn't look like he's slowing down.

The annual Well-Strung Christmas concert is coming up, and the fans of Edmund, Christopher, Daniel, and Trevor are counting the days, rather like an advent calendar.

It's the most wonderful time of Meringolo's year.