MALTZ JUPITER THEATRE TO HOST EXCLUSIVE BENEFIT CONCERT, FEATURING LEGENDARY BROADWAY COMPOSER STEPHEN SCHWARTZ
Rare one-night-only November concert will benefit the not-for-profit Maltz Jupiter Theatre
August 25, 2016 (Jupiter) – You know his music from Wicked, Pippin, Godspell, Pocahontas and The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
Perhaps you also know about his many accolades: four Grammys, three Oscars, four Drama Desk Awards, the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Broadway Hall of Fame.
But the chance to see Stephen Schwartz perform his music onstage at the Maltz Jupiter Theatre for a one-night-only benefit concert? It’s the kind of opportunity that only comes once in a lifetime.
The composer of Broadway’s most successful musicals will show audiences how he makes magic and defies gravity on Saturday, November 12, as the Theatre’s Fourth Annual Tony Award® Winner Series presents He’s Got Magic to Do: The Music of Stephen Schwartz.
Backed by a ten-piece orchestra and accompanied by Tony Award® winner Debbie Gravitte, Broadway performer Michael McCorry Rose and Scott Coulter – one of New York’s most honored vocalists – patrons won’t want to miss this extraordinary experience.
“We are incredibly honored to continue the Maltz Jupiter Theatre’s benefit concert series by welcoming Stephen Schwartz to our stage,” said Andrew Kato, the Theatre’s producing artistic director and chief executive. “Our benefit concerts have been a wonderful success in recent years with Brian Stokes Mitchell, Chita Rivera and Christine Ebersole. We know that audiences will be more dazzled than ever by the legendary musical brilliance of Stephen Schwartz.”
In addition to writing the music and lyrics for the current Broadway hit Wicked, Schwartz is also known for contributing music and/or lyrics to Godspell, Pippin, The Magic Show, The Baker’s Wife, Working (which he also adapted and directed), Rags and Children of Eden. He collaborated with Leonard Bernstein on the English texts for Bernstein’s Mass and wrote the title song for the play and movie Butterflies are Free. For children, he has written songs for two musicals (Captain Louie and My Son Pinocchio) and has also worked in film, collaborating with Alan Menken on the songs for Disney’s Enchanted, as well as the animated features Pocohontas and The Hunchback of Notre Dame (as well as writing the songs for the DreamWorks animated feature The Prince of Egypt). Schwartz’ first opera, Séance on a Wet Afternoon, was produced at Opera Santa Barbara and New York City Opera. His career is detailed in the popular book “Defying Gravity,” released by Applause Books.
In 2008, Wicked reached its 1,900th performance on Broadway, making Schwartz the only songwriter in Broadway history ever to have three shows run more than 1,900 performances.
Proceeds from the one-night-only concert will benefit the not-for-profit Maltz Jupiter Theatre and its Goldner Conservatory of Performing Arts. As part of the exclusive concert, top sponsors can attend an elegant pre-concert sit-down dinner onsite at the Theatre in The Green Room Club Level Lounge before moving to their VIP seats in the orchestra. The elegant dinner is sponsored by Roe Green and the Roe Green Foundation. After the performance, Schwartz will join the guests for dessert, coffee and cordials. A special Master Class with Stephen Schwartz and the cast is also available for students.
He’s Got Magic to Do: The Music of Stephen Schwartz is sponsored by The Samuel J. & Connie M. Frankino Charitable Foundation and Kretzer Piano; sponsorships are available for a pre-show dinner and post-show meet-and-greet dessert reception.
He’s Got Magic to Do: The Music of Stephen Schwartz will take place on Saturday, November 12. Showtime is 8 p.m.; Tickets begin at $50. To purchase tickets, call (561) 575-2223 or visit www.jupitertheatre.org.
About the Maltz Jupiter Theatre
The not-for-profit Maltz Jupiter Theatre has become one of Florida’s preeminent professional theatres, committed to production and education through its collaborations with local and national artists. Currently the state’s largest award-winning regional theatre, the Theatre draws 100,000 people annually, serves a subscription base of nearly 7,628 and has world-class classroom facilities in support of its Goldner Conservatory of Performing Arts, which serves hundreds of youth and adults. The Theatre is a member of the prestigious League of Resident Theatres and has earned numerous Carbonell Awards, South Florida’s highest honor for artistic excellence, including the prestigious Bill Von Maurer Award for Theatrical Excellence. For more information about the Theatre’s upcoming shows and Conservatory, visit www.jupitertheatre.org or call the box office at (561) 575-2223.
PALM BEACH STATE COLLEGE AND MODERNIZING MEDICINE ANNOUNCE INNOVATIVE TRAINING HUB GOVERNOR SCOTT TO BE GUEST SPEAKER
CENTRAL PALM BEACH (August 24, 2016) — The Central Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce will host an economic forum luncheon, featuring two giants in the space of education and medicine: Palm Beach State College and Modernizing Medicine. Ava Parker, President of Palm Beach State College, and Dan Cane, CEO and co-founder of Modernizing Medicine, will speak about the memorandum of understanding signed between the two organizations to create an innovative training hub at the College’s new Loxahatchee Groves campus for students preparing for health information technology careers and medical professionals learning to use systems for digitizing and managing patient records. Governor Scott will be addressing the audience as well as this union supports the “Degrees to Jobs” initiative that was the topic of the Governor’s May Summit in Orlando.
“Our goal is to ensure that our students continue to receive quality hands-on training using the best and latest technology available so when they graduate they are prepared for the real environments in which they will work,’’ said Ava Parker. “This relationship with Modernizing Medicine will help us with that. It is a great opportunity for our students as well as the employers that will hire them. We want employers to feel confident that our graduates will be highly trained when they walk through their doors.”
Dan Cane said, “It’s vital that companies and local educational institutions work together to help prepare today’s students for tomorrow’s job opportunities, especially in the science, technology, engineering, arts and math fields.”
The MOU includes a 50,000-square-foot multipurpose facility on the 75-acre campus on Southern Boulevard west of B Road. While some classes or information sessions will be offered this fall at the new campus, a complete schedule of courses will begin in January 2017.
To learn more about this exciting training hub, and what it means for our local business community, join the Chamber on Thursday, September 8, 2016. The event will take place from 11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. at the Wycliffe Country Club located at 4650 Wycliffe Country Club Blvd, Wellington, FL 33449. Tickets and sponsorship opportunities are now available. Register online at www.cpbchamber.com, or call the Chamber office (561) 790-6200 for more information.
This event would not be possible without the support of our sponsors:
Presenting Sponsor: Palm Beach State College
Corporate Sponsors: I.T. Solutions and Modernizing Medicine
About the Central Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce:
The Central Palm Beach County Chamber of Commerce is a private, not-for-profit 501(c)(6) organization dedicated to business advocacy, economic development, and education. From Cane-to-Coral the communities located within the Chamber’s footprint are: Acreage, Atlantis, Belle Glade, Greenacres, Lake Clarke Shores, Lake Worth, Lantana, Loxahatchee, Loxahatchee Groves, Manalapan, Palm Springs, Royal Palm Beach, South Palm Beach, Wellington, Westlake and West Palm Beach. For more information, please visit www.cpbchamber.com.
Kretzer Piano Music Foundation Presents…
Lynn University Conservatory of Music
Pianist Roberta Rust & her Protégés
September 20 in the Harriet Theater at CityPlace
This spectacular program of attractive solo piano will include music by Rachmaninoff, Schumann, Schubert, Brahms, Kapustin, Starer, and Gershwin.
(West Palm Beach, FL – August 26, 2016) The Kretzer Piano Music Foundation (KPMF) presents the only Conservatory of Music in South Florida! This concert is part of the ongoing Music for the Mind concert series to benefit music education.
The concert will feature classical pianist Roberta Rust and an international group of her award-winning piano protégés from the Lynn University Conservatory of Music in Boca Raton.
The young pianists joining Rust in this concert are Matthew Calderon (Philippines), Bailey-Michelle Collins (United States), Alfonso Hernandez (Guatemala) and Yu Lu (China).
100% of ticket sales will go to the Lynn University Conservatory of Music.
This Music for the Mind concert will be presented on Tuesday, September 20, at 7 pm at The Harriet Himmel Theater in CityPlace in downtown West Palm Beach.
Tickets are only $10 for adults and $5 for students and may be purchased by calling CTS at 866-449-2489 or may be purchased at the door.
About the Kretzer Piano Music Foundation:
KPMF is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to bringing the gift of music to children and seniors. “We believe that music enriches lives. Together we can provide music education to underprivileged children, and performance opportunities for music students,” says founder Kathi Kretzer.
In addition to awarding scholarships for music lessons and donating more than 30 pianos to disadvantaged children and local nonprofit organizations, KPMF’s popular programs include:
+ Keyboards for Kids: Group piano lessons for 100-plus inner-city school children at the Center for Creative Education in Pleasant City.
+ Kretzer Kids: Over 30 gifted young musicians who alternate performing over 50 concerts every year in nursing homes, assisted living facilities and children’s hospitals.
+ Music for the Mind: Concert series at CityPlace held the third Tuesday of every month for the past 15 years. Concerts have featured over 11,000 young musicians and raised $580,000 for music in our schools and community.
+ Physicians Talent Showcase: Concert featuring a group of talented medical doctors, raising $278,000 in five concerts much-needed funds for children’s charities.
+ Keys to the Cities: Placed 18 whimsically painted pianos in public spots from Jupiter to Delray Beach for public enjoyment; pianos were then donated to local children’s charities.
Clinics Can Help Set To Move in To Newly Expanded Facility October 1
Location to increase donations of vital medical equipment and supplies to those in need
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (August 25, 2016) – October 1 is the official move date for Clinics Can Help (CCH), the West Palm Beach based nonprofit helping those in Palm Beach County with improved healthcare through the provision of medical equipment and supplies. Following its July 12 ground breaking on National Disability Awareness Day, the nationally recognized nonprofit is excited to offer more benefits for its clients’ medical needs through its expanded facilities.
The expansion includes 5,000 sq. ft. of office space, as well as a significantly larger warehouse which will help the organization meet the growing needs of children and adults across the county access vital medical equipment. CCH has become the answer for many families and individuals who are unable to attain the wheelchairs, walkers, hospital beds and other necessary medical equipment needed to improve, or to simply manage, their lives.
During the past decade, CCH has become locally and nationally recognized for its innovative programs such as the Lending Closet, which matches those in medical and financial need with donated items. Response has been overwhelming for CCH’s KINDER (Kids In Need of Durable Equipment Right now) Project, which seeks and provides special adaptive strollers, wheelchairs and other equipment for children with serious medical conditions.
“We have been able to provide more than $820,000 in reusable medical supplies and equipment last year alone,” said CCH Founder and President Owen O’Neill. “Thanks to generous donations of equipment and funds, we are able to provide hundreds of wheelchairs, hospital beds, walkers, and wound care supplies to children and adults throughout our area.” O’Neill anticipates the new space will allow the organization to reach four times as many clients through the expanded warehouse and administrative facilities.
About Clinics Can Help:
CCH is a vital resource in Palm Beach County and throughout southeast Florida for families in search of medical equipment such as hospital beds, wheelchairs, nebulizers and walkers. Access to this equipment is a critical part of acquiring quality health care and for the thousands of children and adults who cannot afford it. CCH makes a difference in the lives of through a simple process of organized recycling. It is the only organization of its kind in Florida and one of only four in the U.S. that provides a vast and diverse array of equipment.
For more information about Clinics Can Help or this groundbreaking event please visit www.clinicscanhelp.org or call 561-640-2995.
An Interview with Steven Muschlitz and Sabrina Barnett by Krista Martinelli
Sabrina Barnett and Steven Muschlitz of Wheels from the Heart
AW: When and why did you start Wheels from the Heart?
Sabrina: Steve saw a very sad trend of single mothers being taken advantage of. They were not able to find reliable transportation for them and there family. AW: What need in our community does it fulfill?
Steve: Wheels from the Heart assists mothers to become self-sufficient and helps children spend more time with their moms. Moms can find a better job when they are off the public transportation grid.
AW: Sabrina, what’s your personal connection with finding transportation for single mothers?
Sabrina: I was raised by a single mother and I remember waiting at the bus stop with my mom and older sister. My mother worked three jobs. She never complained. One night I heard her crying and it changed my life. I vowed to help single moms in need. I am a mom of two boys and raised them as a single mother. I know the huge responsibility inter meshed with the devotion and love for your children. Wheels from the Heart mission is so close to my heart… a God send. I am honored to volunteer my time.
AW: How many cars have you donated so far?
Steve: 57 cars. Each car has helped to change a life.
Steve: Country Club Autos is an auto concierge. We take the hassle out of car buying. We work for our clients. Someone calls and we ask specific questions. Year/ make/ model / budget, and then we find your car! CCA has numerous relationships with dealerships. This gives our customer the ability to buy corporate executive cars/ lease returns plus our trade-in value is second to none. We can offer up to 16% more on our clients’ trade-ins. Country Club Autos is where the home of Wheels from the Heart is.
Sabrina Barnett (#1 polo player) and Steve Muschlitz celebrate after the VIP Sunset Women’s Polo Match, a fundraiser held in April, 2016 for Wheels from the Heart and two other charities. Photo: Monica Kallas.
AW: What’s the most challenging thing about this non-profit organization (Wheels from the Heart)?
Sabrina: We have so many families in need and so few donors. Many people say the have a cause that is dear to them such as cancer, autism, domestic violence, child abuse. Wheels from the Heart has helped with all these causes and more. We have had women with cancer, children with brain tumors and children with autism. These women feel alone, yet they are pillars of strength. Please see it in your heart to help.
AW: What have some of your recipients said?
Steve: “Wheels from the Heart has changed my family’s life!”
“I can now drive for a better life.”
“My whole world has changed.”
“I feel more positive. I now have 25 hours of productive time instead of bus time.”
“Thank God my kids do not have to get wet in the rain.”
AW: What do they appreciate most?
Sabrina: That they become part of a bigger family. That they have more time to be with their children. Time is priceless. They feel safer being able to ride in a car than wait on bus benches at night.
AW: Tell us, in brief, about your families.
Sabrina: I have modeled since the age of 13 and have given back to my grandmother, mother and children. We are a very close family. There are days that I pray in gratitude for having such a beautiful family. Steve grew up in Pennsylvania and attended Penn State University. These opportunities he felt blessed to have. His mother and father were always there for him. He wants to pay it forward. Although Steve has never had children, these families have become his extended family. Many of the women have graduated nursing school, been promoted within their jobs, and seen their children excel in sports and after school activities. We have seen a positive change in so many of these families. This alone is priceless.
AW: Anything else?
Steve: If anyone wants to create events and have Wheels from the Heart as a sponsored charity, please reach out for us. Our single mothers and children really need your help. Thank you.
An Artist Exhibit of Peace and Healing (Continues)
Another two Fridays of Events
Opening of Exhibit: Friday, August 19 6-10 PM
An Evening of Documentaries: Friday August 26 6-10 PM
Labor Day Soap Box- Protest Songs and the Spoken Word
Speak Their Names Friday September 2 6-10 PM
15 South J Street in Downtown Lake Worth
Admissions: Free to the public Free Parking
“Speak Their Names” an exhibition of healing art, presented by artists throughout Palm Beach County, opened on Friday with over 300 guests in attendance. This exhibit broke all barriers of community, color and sexual orientation as we mourned together the losses we have all suffered as a community and nation. Tears were shed and embraces frequent, as those who have suffered directly (mothers and families who have lost members to gun violence) and those who hurt for all of these losses, stood together in solidarity.
Jean Howard Speaking Their Names
Curator and coordinator, Kianga Jinaki Parker, spoke to the pervasive violence throughout our lives, that must stop. She included domestic violence, bullying and hate speech that surrounds us daily.
Artists stepped up to the the center of the gathering to read from the many lists of those that have perished to gun violence. The lists included the five Dallas police officers gunned down as they protected demonstrators, the victims of the Orlando Pulse night club massacre, the victims of the Charleston Church Massacre, and the victims of the Sandy Hook Travesty.
Jean Howard, talented artist, has photographed over 350 Palm Beach County family members who pose with their slaughtered love ones; those for whom we speak and remember. These poignant recorded memories help us all to say, “This Shall Not Be Again!”
Throughout the evening, names were added to the wall of death masks created as a lasting memorial to those who can no longer speak for themselves. This wall, and other exhibit artifacts will be offered to a museum as a lasting memory of those who have gone, and their survivors.
Mothers of the Movement have created a series of shrines commemorating their loved ones. Elise Chron, artist/coordinator of this project, has worked with dozens of family members to present their heart-songs through written and lighted shrines. Each represents their pain and their hope for the future.
Allison Kotzig, coordinator of Artists for Black Lives Matter (#A4BLM) has contributed a full wall of memories from her traveling installation of hundreds of artist donations. The power of this wall speaks for itself.
Kianga Jinaki Parke speaks to the pervasive violence throughout our lives.
Throughout the exhibitions are printed vignettes and stories of the artists, the organizers of many of the conjoined movements, and the everyday people who have taken part in, and are effected by this.
On Friday evening, August 26, additional lists of names will be spoken. Poets will speak out and Mothers will tell their stories. All of these stories will be recorded by Jame Venable of Blackdoor Films, for a documentary he is creating about this project. Visitors are welcome to Speak Their Minds and Experiences during this evening. Throughout this evening of events, documentaries and film clips will be shown.
On Friday evening, September 2, poets, artists, musicians and the public will be invited up to the microphone to “Speak Their Names,” sing songs, opine and recite poetry. This is Labor Day Weekend, and tributes to Labor will be sung, as well.
Over 20 artists have contributed works:
Curator Kianga Jinaki Parker is a fiber artist, a merchant and a healer. Her works represent the stories of her mind, her heart and her spirit. She incorporates African textiles, glass, clay, metal, beads, bone and text into her works.
List of participating artists: Alphabetical by first name
For specific information about the exhibit and the artists involved contact Kianga Jinaki Parker, [email protected] 561-503-9504 (press only)
For additional information contact Joyce Brown, [email protected]. 215-205-9441
ClayGlassMetalStone Cooperative Gallery is sponsored by the Flamingo Clay Studio, a non-profit arts organization whose mission is to provide affordable studio and gallery space for three-dimensional artists. The gallery is located at 15 South J Street in downtown Lake Worth. Hours are Sunday thru Thursday, 10AM-6PM. Friday and Saturday, 10AM-10PM. Gallery openings are the first and third Friday of each month from 6-10 PM with many special events in-between.
The Flamingo Clay Studio is located at 216 South F Street with open studio and workshop opportunities for those interested in the 3-D Arts and Artists in Clay. Fused Glass and Small Metals.
FOUNDCARE, INC. HOSTS ROUNDTABLE LED BY CONGRESSWOMAN
LOIS FRANKEL IN HONOR OF NATIONAL HEALTH CENTER WEEK
Frankel, Panel Members Highlight Vital Role of FoundCare
Congresswoman Lois Frankel, FoundCare Board Member Dr. David Dodson, FoundCare CEO Yolette Bonnet. Photo: FoundCare.
FoundCare, Inc., a Federally Qualified Health Center located in West Palm Beach, hosted the roundtable discussion Taking the Pulse of Health Care in Palm Beach County on Tuesday, August 9, to highlight National Health Center Week, August 7 through 13. Congresswoman Lois Frankel was joined on a panel by Congressman Ted Deutch, FoundCare Board Member Dr. David Dodson, FoundCare Medical Director Dr. Katina Bonaparte and several FoundCare patients who discussed the critical health care needs met in Palm Beach County by FoundCares services.
Thanks to longstanding bi-partisan support, there are now more than 1,400 Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) nationwide, said Frankel. What we all understand is that to have a good life, you need good health, and FoundCare provides that for our underserved local residents.
The panel shared highlights of FoundCares vital statistics, including:*
More than 8,700 patients are served annually by FoundCare, for a total of more than 27,000 individual visits.
70 percent of whom report their economic status as at or below 200 percent of the federal poverty level.
More than 65 percent of FoundCare patients are uninsured or covered by Medicaid.
Congressman Deutch noted that besides the health benefits provided by FQHCs such as FoundCare, they create a positive economic impact, as well, including:*
FoundCare had a $16.6 million positive economic impact in Palm Beach County in 2015, and accounts for 168 jobs.
FQHCs create $26 billion in positive economic impact throughout the United States each year.
We want to make sure that taking care of patients is at the forefront of our community, said Dr. Bonaparte, who received high praise from three FoundCare patients on the panel. Andrew Kussoy, a former teacher with three masters degrees, fought back tears as he described finding himself struggling with neurological and mental health conditions that caused him to be hospitalized and eventually, uninsured and jobless. At his lowest point, he discovered FoundCare through an advertisement.
I was probably 24 hours away from ending my life when I met her, Kussoy said of Dr. Bonaparte. And I was seen by her that same day. She got me in to see four different specialists that day and she literally saved my life. After a few months of treatment, I felt like I had a life worth saving.
Stories like Kussoys are why Frankel, Deutch and FoundCare CEO Yolette Bonnet all noted the importance of the Affordable Care Act, and the effort to expand Medicaid in Florida an effort that failed to pass in the Florida Legislature last year.
With Medicaid expansion, wed be in a position to increase our capacity to serve more patients, especially in the area of mental health, said Bonnet, And one of the biggest needs we have is mental health services. The need is so great, but we cannot meet this need at the level we know our community requires.
Dr. Alina Alonso, director of the Palm Beach County Health Department and a guest at the event, echoed the need for more Federally Qualified Health Centers like FoundCare and expansion of existing services.
The physicians who come to work at (FQHCs) are the kinds of dedicated people we want to see working with patients, she said. This is where medicine needs to go in the United States.
FoundCare, Inc. is a nonprofit Federally Qualified Health Center that offers pediatrics, family practice, chronic disease management, infusions, behavioral health counseling, laboratory work, X-rays and dentistry, as well as an on-site pharmacy in two locations in Palm Beach County. FoundCare accepts most insurance, Medicaid, Medicare and self-pay on a sliding fee scale. FoundCares hours vary by location and include up to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and Saturday and Sunday mornings. For more information call 561-HEALTHY (561-432-5849) or visit .
*Data from the Florida Association of Community Health Centers and FoundCare, Inc.
Tickets Go on Public Sale This Saturday, August 27, for First Three Kravis On Broadway Shows in 25th Anniversary Season
THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME
(November 15-20, 2016)
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
(December 6-11, 2016)
DIRTY DANCING – THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE
(January 3-8, 2017)
Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, The Ethel Barrymore Theatre ALEXANDER SHARP TAYLOR TRENSCH FRANCESCA FARIDANY IAN BARFORD ENID GRAHAM HELEN CAREY MERCEDES HERRERO RICHARD HOLLIS BEN HORNER JOCELYN BIOH DAVID MANIS KEREN DUKES STEPHANIE ROTH HABERLE TOM PATRICK STEPHENS Production Credits: Marianne Elliott (Direction) Bunny Christie (Scenic and Costume Design) Paule Constable (Lighting Design) Ian Dickinson for Autograph (Sound Design) Finn Ross (Video Design) Scott Graham and Steven Hoggett for Frantic Assembly (Movement) Adrian Sutton (Music) Other Credits: Written by: Adapted by Simon Stephens from the novel by Mark Haddon
(West Palm Beach, FL – August 22, 2016) The Kravis Center for the Performing Arts today announced that individual tickets will go on public sale this Saturday, August 27, at 10 am, for the first three Kravis On Broadway productions in the Center’s 25th anniversary season.
November 15–20, 2016
+ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 8 pm
+ Wednesday, Saturday at 2 pm & 8 pm
+ Sunday at 2 pm
THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE NIGHT-TIME
(Kravis On Broadway)
Hailed as “One of the most fully immersive works ever to wallop Broadway” by The New York Times, this “dazzling” (Associated Press) adaptation is the Tony Award®-winning new play by Simon Stephens, adapted from Mark Haddon’s best-selling novel and directed by Tony® winner Marianne Elliott. Fifteen-year-old Christopher has an extraordinary brain; he is exceptionally intelligent but ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. When he falls under suspicion for killing his neighbor’s dog, he sets out to identify the true culprit, which leads to an earth-shattering discovery and a journey that will change his life forever.
Alexander W. Dreyfoos, Jr. Concert Hall
Tickets start at $27
Kravis On Broadway sponsored byEileen Berman and Jay Bauer
December 6–11, 2016
+ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 8 pm
+ Wednesday, Saturday at 2 pm & 8 pm
+ Sunday at 2 pm
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS
(Kravis On Broadway)
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS is the new Tony Award®-winning musical about an American soldier, a mysterious French girl and an indomitable European city, each yearning for a new beginning in the aftermath of war. Acclaimed director/choreographer and 2015 Tony Award® winner Christopher Wheeldon brings the magic and romance of Paris into perfect harmony with unforgettable songs from George and Ira Gershwin in the show that earned more awards than any other musical in the 2014-15 season.
Alexander W. Dreyfoos, Jr. Concert Hall
Tickets start at $27
Kravis On Broadway sponsored byJim and Judy Harpel
Beyond The Stage: Join us on December 6 at 6:45 pm for a pre-performance discussion by Steven Caras in the Cohen Pavilion, followed by a free musical presentation at 7:15 pm in the Dreyfoos Hall lobby.
January 3–8, 2017
+ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at 8 pm
+ Wednesday, Saturday at 2 pm & 8 pm
+ Sunday at 2 pm
DIRTY DANCING
THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE
(Kravis On Broadway)
DIRTY DANCING – THE CLASSIC STORY ON STAGE is a record-breaking live theater sensation, exploding with heart-pounding music, passionate romance and sensational dancing. Featuring the hit songs Hungry Eyes, Hey Baby, Do You Love Me? and the heart-stopping (I’ve Had) The Time of My Life. You’ll have the time of your life.
Alexander W. Dreyfoos, Jr. Concert Hall
Tickets start at $27
Kravis On Broadway sponsored byHelene and Al Kaplan
Beyond The Stage: Join us on January 3 at 6:45 pm for a pre-performance discussion by Steven Caras in the Cohen Pavilion.
This is the first time that the Kravis Center is presenting seven award-winning Kravis On Broadway productions in a single season. Tickets for the remaining four shows – BEAUTIFUL – THE CAROLE KING MUSICAL (February 1-5, 2017), THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (March 23-April 1), KINKY BOOTS (April 18-23) and THE SOUND OF MUSIC (May 9-14) – will go on public sale in December.
How to Purchase Tickets:
Tickets for this season’s first three Kravis On Broadway shows go on public sale on Saturday, August 27 at 10 am. Entertainment fans may purchase their tickets online via the Kravis Center’s official website at kravis.org; in-person at the Box Office at 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach; or by phone at 561-832-7469 or 800-572-8471.
About the Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts:
The Raymond F. Kravis Center for the Performing Arts is a not-for-profit performing arts center whose mission is to enhance the quality of life in Palm Beach County by presenting a diverse schedule of national and international artists and companies of the highest quality; by offering comprehensive arts education programs; by providing a Palm Beach County home in which local and regional arts organizations can showcase their work; and by providing an economic catalyst and community leadership in West Palm Beach, supporting efforts to increase travel and tourism to Palm Beach County. The Kravis Center is located at 701 Okeechobee Blvd. in West Palm Beach, FL. For more information, please call 561-832-7469 or visit the official website at kravis.org.