Gone Too Soon: A Tribute to Nancy LaMott
For those of us who had the privilege to have seen Nancy LaMott in the eighties and nineties, the memory is indelibly etched in our minds.
For those of us who had the privilege to have seen Nancy LaMott in the eighties and nineties, the memory is indelibly etched in our minds.
Todd-Murray-Croon-Cabaret-Scenes-Magazine_212Todd Murray is a sublime singer whose voice is like comfort food for the ears.
Society Cabaret met real cabaret royalty in the form of Mike Greensill and Wesla Whitfield.
When Harry Met Irving, featuring two popular Chicago entertainers—namely Judy Rossignuolo-Rice and Denise McGowan Tracy—was a pleasant program of mostly uptempo numbers.
Wesla Whitfield, premiere interpreter of the Great American Songbook.
Radiant and warm, Stacy Sullivan—following her recent award-winning tribute to Peggy Lee—graced the intimate Brick Room at Don’t Tell Mama with a music-filled reflection on the career of composer and jazz pianist Marian McPartland.
With just a smattering of patter, she showcases her liquid voice, stirring lyrical perception and a keen ear for good songs.
I first saw veteran St. Louis actor/director Chris Limber's (pictured) loving and literate tribute to the hipster attitude of the Beat Generation last summer at the St. Lou Fringe Festival.
One part sultry, one part girl next door, Carol J. Bufford was singing her first song—the show’s title number—as she entered 54 Below from the back of the packed house.