Andrea McArdle
An Evening with Andrea McArdle
Feinstein’s/54 Below, NYC, October 11, 2017
Reviewed by Candace Leeds for Cabaret Scenes
Forty years ago, a thirteen-year-old actress made Broadway history as the youngest performer to ever be nominated for a Tony Award: for her starring role as Little Orphan Annie in the hit musical Annie. And that role launched Andrea McArdle’s busy career in musical theater and cabaret.
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Today, she is still wowing audiences, performing around the country and internationally,
McArdle swept into a packed house at Feinstein’s/54 Below, looking svelte and smashing, treating the audience to a rousing show of great Broadway and film standards, plus a little pop. Throughout, she charmed with her bold, belty voice and endearing patter, regaling us with tales of her entertainment career and personal life.
“It Might as Well Be Spring” (Rodgers & Hammerstein) came straight from her heart, followed by her powerful medley from Oliver!: “Where Is Love?”/”As Long as He Needs Me” (Lionel Bart).
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Other highlights included an expressive “Over the Rainbow”—harking back to the 1978 NBC television film Rainbow, in which she starred as Judy Garland—and a rousing “(Theme from) New York, New York” (Kander & Ebb) paired with Annie‘s “N.Y.C“ (Charles Strouse/Martin Charnin).
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McArdle presented a moving version of a song which she said haunted her since her childhood: “Sideshow” (Vinnie Barrett/Robert Eli), which she paired with a moving and plaintive “Don’t Cry Out Loud” (Peter Allen/Carole Bayer Sager).
Her grand finale was her star-making hit song from Annie, “Tomorrow,” which brought the cheering audience to its feet.