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: Broadway, Standards, Easy Rider, Mick Jagger, Paul Simon, Rick Danko, Supper Clubs, (Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay, Cabaret, Singers, Street Fighting Man, Randy Newman, Aquarius, Let the Sun Shine In (The Flesh Failures), Bob Dylan, Steve Cropper, Cabaret Reviews, Back in the U.S.S.R., Hair, Public Theater, Music, Son of a Preacher Man?, Broadway Musicals, CD Reviews, I Think It's Going to Rain Today, James Rado, Otis Redding, Show Tunes, Barb Jungr and John McDaniel, Revolution, Pam Sawyer, Gerome Ragni, Piece of My Heart, NYC, 1968: Let the Sun Shine In, Elizabeth Ahlfors, John McDaniel, R. Dean Taylor, Galt MacDermot, Angel of the Morning, Cabaret Scenes, America, Viet Nam, Janis Joplin, John Hurley, Deke Richards, American Songbook, Chip Taylor, Vocalists, Robert F. Kennedy, Burt Bacharach, Ronnie Wilkins, Hal David hit, Songbook, Jerry Ragovoy, Barb Jungr, CD, Dr. Martin Luther King, Paul McCartney, Venues, Do You Know the Way to San Jose?, Popular Song, Bert Berns, Off-Broadway, Born to Be Wild, John Lennon, Clubs, San José, Nightclubs, Frank Wilson, Great American Songbook, Composers, Mars Bonfire, Joe’s Pub, Keith Richards, This Wheel's on Fire, Musicals, Love Child
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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.