CROSSVILLE —
The Southern Stars will be performing their second concert of the Crossville Music Series Sunday, Feb. 12 at 3:30 p.m. at Stone Memorial High School auditorium led by conductor Dr. Steven Sudduth. Maestro sponsor for this concert is Gordon Atchley, of Farm Bureau Insurance, and the 2011-'12 season sponsor is Bed and Biscuit Kennel.
The theme of the concert is "Presidents and Patriots," in line with the date of the concert being President Abraham Lincoln’s birthday and the proximity of President’s Day. The music has been selected to include patriotic music and other selections that have connections to the eras of U.S. presidents.
Daniel Black will be appearing as guest artist for this concert via agreement with the Cumberland County Playhouse, where he has been an active performer/actor for 16 years. In this past calendar year, he has appeared in CCP presentations of "Tuesday's with Morrie," "My Fair Lady," Little Shop of Horrors," "Oklahoma," "Chicago," "Dearly Departed," "Fiddler on the Roof," "Sander's Family Christmas" and will he kick off 2012 with a key role in "Driving Miss Daisy" which opens Jan. 21.
For the Feb. 12 concert, Daniel will be narrating Aaron Copland’s moving “Lincoln’s Portrait” with accompaniment by the Southern Stars Symphonic Brass. In addition, Daniel will be the featured vocalist for the ever popular “Bill Bailey.”
The full program for this concert is "President’s March;" "Lincoln Portrait," with Daniel Black as narrator; "Sandpaper Ballet; "Bandinage," tuba solo, Sean Greene of SSSB; "Summon the Heroes;" "Bill Bailey," vocal by Daniel Black; "William Tell Overture," featuring the SSSB percussion section; "Shenandoah," euphonium solo by Brandon Jones of SSSB; "Solid Men to the Front;" Tijuana Brass selections; and "American Salute."
Tickets for the concert are $18 for adults and $5 for students. A special “short season” ticket will be available for $30 which gives admission to both this concert and the April 21 final concert of the season. The April 21 concert called "Brassamataz!" will feature Nashville guest artist, Buddy Greene, who is a frequent performer with the Bill Gaither gospel group.
Tickets will be available in advance by Jan. 13 at the following locations: First National Bank of Tennessee locations in Crossville and Fairfield Glade, Cumberland Eye Care, Dr. Stuart Galloway in Fairfield Glade, Bed and Biscuit Kennel off Peavine Rd. and Cumberland County Playhouse box office at 484-5000 or at their on-line website (a small surcharge will apply for the CCP location). Group sales for a minimum of 10 are available for $15 per ticket via contacting Dwight Wages at 484-6939.
Things To Do
‘Presidents and Patriots’ concert set for Feb. 12
- Things To Do
-
-
Tennessee Mafia Jug Band to appear at CCP
As Roy Rogers was to the Sons of the Pioneers, so Leroy Troy — “The Tennessee Slicker, the Sultan of Goodlettsville” — is to the Tennessee Mafia Jug Band. Banjoist and songster Leroy Troy is a true good ol’ boy from Goodlettsville, Tennessee, which is now a northern suburb of metro Nashville. But long ago, it was the country home to a great number of Grand Ole Opry performers.
-
REVIEW: Time to revisit 'Smoke on the Mountain' at CCP
This is the 20th anniversary production of the beloved Smoke on the Mountain. Opening night felt like a reunion, seeing dear friends from years past and accepting the fact of change.
-
Gospel artist Parker in concert July 13
One of America’s most exciting gospel artists Ivan Parker will be at the Palace Theatre, 72 S. Main Street, Crossville, on Saturday, July 13, at 6:30 p.m.
-
Broadway, International Asian Star is King in CCP's The King and I
He has starred in Broadway’s Miss Saigon and traveled world theaters as the King of Siam. Now Herman Sebek, one of the world’s most prominent Asian-American actors, is again crowned “King” in Cumberland County Playhouse’s lavish new production of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s classic, The King and I. Featuring a cast of over 70 actors, this spectacular musical will open on June 14.
-
June 17 concert to benefit Habitat for Humanity
The Swing Street Big Band, under the direction of Bill Schneider, is hitting Crossville again, this time partnering with Habitat for Humanity for a benefit concert with proceeds going to Habitat for Humanity’s building program in Crossville.
-
CCP announces 2013 Triple Threat summer camp
Children ages 5 and up are invited to participate in a week long theatre camp that has become a tradition at the Cumberland County Playhouse. Playhouse professionals will teach acting, singing and dancing in a fun-filled setting which has proved to be an enriching and exciting atmosphere.
-
PAART presents a summer of great women vocalists
Performing Artists Alliance of Rural Tennessee (PAART) remaining 2013 First Fridays performance events feature an eclectic lineup of artists and genres. The summer months are filled with talented women vocalists singing the blues (and a little country).
-
Swing Street Big Band begins Fairfield summer dances June 1
The 18-member Swing Street Big Band will play for the first of three summer ballroom dances at the Fairfield Glade Community and Conference Center at 7 p.m. June 1.
-
CCP presents the 20th anniversary production of Smoke on the Mountain
Heaven is eternal, but 20 years of Smoke on the Mountain are heavenly for the Cumberland County Playhouse, “Tennessee’s Family Theater” and home to the state’s largest theater audience of over 135,000 annual visits.
-
Tickets on sale for June 1 Fairfield Big Band Dance
Tickets are on sale for the June 1 big band dance at the Fairfield Glade Community and Conference Center.
- More Things To Do Headlines
-



