Sharón Clark: Sharón Clark Misbehaves

  • Post author:
  • Reading time:3 mins read

Sharón Clark

Sharón Clark Misbehaves

Metropolitan Room, New York, NY, September 27,2014

Reviewed by Ron Forman for Cabaret Scenes

Sharon-Clark-Misbehaves-Metropolitan-Room-Cabaret-Scenes-Magazine_212Sharón Clark misbehaved so very nicely in her new show at the Metropolitan Room. She owns one of today’s truly great voices. I have seen her perform three times, in very different, but all uniformly excellent shows.

online pharmacy no prescription

Although seated, except for her encore, her body movement, expressive face, eye contact, enunciation and amazing use of her hands make each number a very interesting story. With her classically trained musical director Chris Grasso, Clark put together a well-thought-out selection of songs reaching across the decades to show off her “bad girl” side.

online pharmacy no prescription

Her opening number, “I Told Ya I Love Ya, Now Get Out,” set the stage for the fun to follow. A very funny “I’m Always Drunk in San Francisco” began with Grasso singing the verse to “(I Left My Heart) in San Francisco.” “Me and Mr. (Mrs.) Jones” was performed movingly, and “Do It Again” allowed Clark to display her beautiful sound.
https://www.cinewebradio.com/wp-content/languages/new/veteran-resume-help.html

Especially memorable was her reviving the grimmest song Bing Crosby ever recorded, “I’ve Got Pass Your House to Get to My House.
https://www.cinewebradio.com/wp-content/languages/new/writing-an-argument-essay.html

” Clark got the crowd to join in on a rousing “Handyman.” “Miss Otis Regets (She’s Unable to Lunch Today)” was done with a voice reminiscent of Sarah Vaughan. Clark closed with a jumping “Hey Joe” followed by a very nice “On the Street Where You Live.
https://www.cinewebradio.com/wp-content/languages/new/research-paper-writing-service.html

”

Tags: , , ,

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.