Barb Jungr & John McDaniel: 1968: Let the Sun Shine In
- Post author:Elizabeth Ahlfors
- Post published:July 28, 2018
- Reading time:0 mins read
Tags: (Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay, 1968: Let the Sun Shine In, America, American Songbook, Angel of the Morning, Aquarius, Back in the U.S.S.R., Barb Jungr, Barb Jungr and John McDaniel, Bert Berns, Bob Dylan, Born to Be Wild, Broadway, Broadway Musicals, Burt Bacharach, Cabaret, Cabaret Reviews, Cabaret Scenes, CD, CD Reviews, Chip Taylor, Clubs, Composers, Deke Richards, Do You Know the Way to San Jose?, Dr. Martin Luther King, Easy Rider, Elizabeth Ahlfors, Frank Wilson, Galt MacDermot, Gerome Ragni, Great American Songbook, Hair, Hal David hit, I Think It's Going to Rain Today, James Rado, Janis Joplin, Jerry Ragovoy, Joe’s Pub, John Hurley, John Lennon, John McDaniel, Keith Richards, Let the Sun Shine In (The Flesh Failures), Love Child, Mars Bonfire, Mick Jagger, Music, Musicals, Nightclubs, NYC, Off-Broadway, Otis Redding, Pam Sawyer, Paul McCartney, Paul Simon, Piece of My Heart, Popular Song, Public Theater, R. Dean Taylor, Randy Newman, Revolution, Rick Danko, Robert F. Kennedy, Ronnie Wilkins, San José, Show Tunes, Singers, Son of a Preacher Man?, Songbook, Standards, Steve Cropper, Street Fighting Man, Supper Clubs, This Wheel's on Fire, Venues, Viet Nam, Vocalists
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Elizabeth Ahlfors
Born and raised in New York, Elizabeth graduated from NYU with a degree in Journalism. She has lived in various cities and countries and now is back in NYC. She has written magazine articles and published three books: A Housewife’s Guide to Women’s Liberation, Twelve American Women, and Heroines of ’76 (for children). A great love was always music and theater—in the audience, not performing. A Philadelphia correspondent for Theatre.com and InTheatre Magazine, she has reviewed theater and cabaret for the Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia City News. She writes for Cabaret Scenes and other cabaret/theater sites. She is a judge for Nightlife Awards and a voting member of Drama Desk and Outer Critics Circle.