Jennifer Sheehan: Stardust: A Night in the Cosmos

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Jennifer Sheehan

Stardust: A Night in the Cosmos

54 Below, NYC, May 9, 2015

Reviewed by Ron Forman for Cabaret Scenes

Jennifer-Sheehan-Stardust-A-Night-in-the-Cpsmos-Cabaret-Scenes-Magazine_212Never has an astronomy lesson been as entertaining as Jennifer Sheehan’s Stardust: A Night in the Cosmos. The sequins in her stunning white gown shone like stars and her voice had a truly celestial quality. She remarked that it was a show for dreamers, stargazers and romantics, and the extremely well-thought-out song selection included something for each. Sheehan has a beautiful sound that can reach operatic heights, but is still able to belt out “Space Oddity” and “Lost in the Stars.” Interspersed between songs were interesting, informative and entertaining facts about the cosmos.

Sheehan’s appropriate opening number, delivered as she walked through the audience, was a dreamy “Stairway to the Stars.” It was followed by Jane Tayler’s clever take on “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.” “Caravan” began slowly and intensified as Sheehan sensually gyrated in a Middle Eastern dance. The operatic quality of her voice was on display with “Moonfall.
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” Some very funny moon jokes preceded “Old Devil Moon” and a particularly lovely “I Wished on the Moon.
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” The closing number was a very warm “What a Wonderful World” followed by an extremely celestial encore of “Stardust” that left me soaring to the stars as I walked up from 54 Below.

Jennifer returns to 54 Below on May 20 at 9:30 pm.

Ron Forman

Ron Forman has been a Mathematics Professor at Kingsborough Community College for 45 years. In that time, he has managed to branch out in many different areas. From 1977 to 1994 he was co-owner of Comics Unlimited, the third largest comic book distribution company in the USA. In 1999,after a lifetime of secretly wanting to do a radio program, he began his weekly Sweet Sounds program on WKRB 90.3 FM, dedicated to keeping the music of the Great American Songbook alive and accessible. This introduced him to the world of cabaret, which led to his position as a reviewer for Cabaret Scenes.