
Tour dates are listed below and all tickets can be purchased from:. Their independently released single Stop & Stare was playlisted on Radio 1 in May and reached the Top 10 of the Dance and Indie singles charts.Īn album is planned for release September 27th. Their spirited and self determined explosive debut, 'Lies' comes to us, radio-friendly, on September 20th through B*Unique. Get the tissues.10-12 Montreal, Quebec – Metropolis Theaterġ0-14 Royal Oak, MI – Royal Oak Music Theatreġ0-19 Austin, TX – The Long Center for the Performing Artsġ0-20 Dallas, TX – McFarlin Memorial Auditoriumġ0-22 Mesa, AZ – Mesa Arts Center (Ikeda Theater)ġ0-26 Oakland, CA – The Paramount Theaterġ0-28 Vancouver, British Columbia – Orpheum Theaterġ0-29 Portland, OR – Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hallġ0-30 Seattle, WA – The Paramount Theatreġ1-01 Salt Lake City, UT – Kingsbury Hallġ1-04 Indianapolis, IN – Hilbert Circle Theatreġ1-07 Asheville, NC – Thomas Wolfe Auditoriumįenech Soler are a true faith in pop nowadays. “Your Daddy’s Son,” the lullaby Coalhouse’s lover Sarah sings to the baby she tried to abandon? Forget it. But the show’s best numbers are the heart-wrenching solos. The show’s swirling chorus scenes and songs are thoughtful reminders of the way our stories are all interconnected, and the more narrative numbers are marvelously deft acts of musical storytelling. will be played by Broadway alum Douglas Lyons Mother, as the wife is anonymously known, by Kendra Kassebaum and Joshua Carter plays Tateh, a Jewish artist and immigrant. The distilled, streamlined concept is by director Peter Rothstein, who premiered this version in 2016 at Theater Latté Da in Minneapolis, where he’s artistic director.Ĭoalhouse Walker Jr. It comes now to the 5th Avenue Theatre with a cast of 15. Ragtime premiered on Broadway in 1997 with a cast of nearly 50, including Audra McDonald and a young Lea Michele.

They’re all straining at their invisible social bonds, yearning for change and learning to enact it in their own lives. But from this froth three central intersecting storylines arise, following a stifled upper-class wife in a WASPy suburb an ambitious Black ragtime pianist in Harlem and a Jewish immigrant and his young daughter arriving via Ellis Island. Washington, Harry Houdini, Admiral Peary and Henry Ford, to name just a few. Doctorow’s behemoth novel of the same name-expect appearances by Emma Goldman, Booker T.

Click link to read Pauls write-up and see more photos of his. (The more you know!)Īll this history is crammed into the musical Ragtime, adapted by Terrence McNally, Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty from E.L. Paul Hansens setup for Ragtime at the 5th Avenue Theatre in Seattle, Washington. “Melting pot” is a trite phrase now, but this was when it was invented, popularized by Israel Zangwill’s 1908 play The Melting Pot. Nowhere was this all nearer to the surface than in New York. Arctic exploration, the mass production of the car, the heyday of tabloid journalism and the rise of tabloid celebrity. But in America this breakneck rate of change is nothing new.Ĭonsider the first decade of the 20th century: labor union revolution, women fighting against gender oppression, Black Americans seeking justice and economic freedom, immigrants seeking opportunity in a country that ground them down. Warning: Illegal string offset 'caption' in /home/customer/on line 2147Ī pared-down version of the musical set in early 20th-century New YorkĬhange fatigue feels like a modern problem-an endless conveyor belt of technology to keep up with along with the incessant avalanche of news, politics, social responsibilities and pop culture that comes with it.
