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A Flawless Night: Long Live THE QUEEN

Page 1


May 21

The Broadway Musicals o f 1956 & 1975

featuring songs from shows like My Fair Lady, Mr. Wonderful, The Most Happy Fella, Li’l Abner, Bells Are Ringing, The Wiz, Shenandoah, Chicago, A Chorus Line, and more!

JuN e 18

The Broadway Musicals o f 1988 & 2017

featuring songs from shows like The Phantom of the Opera, Chess, Carrie, Legs Diamond, Romance RomanceDear Evan Hansen, Anastasia, Bandstand, Come From Away, Groundhog Day, Natasha, Pierre, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812, and more!

July 16

A national showcase that introduces New York audiences to the next generation of up-andcoming talent as chosen by a panel of discerning judges from among the most outstanding new

the town hall P re S ent S

F EATURING

nniversary s creening of THE QUEEN , the landmark documentary about f lawless s abrina’s d rag s how Beauty Pageant, held at The Town h all in 1967.

H OSTED BY l I nda SIMPS on

INTRODUCTION BY Za C kary d r UC ker w ITH S PECIAL P ERFORMANCES BY taylor M a C VIVI an bond w ITH

THE TOWN HALL 123 W 43rd st nyc

LARRY ZUCKER, Executive Director

M.A. PAPPER, Artistic Director

JEFF MANN, Marketing Director

BILL DEHLING, Technical Director

GINA THOMPSON , Production Manager

CINDY BYRAM PR, Publicity

LEIA-LEE DORAN, Designer

SABRINA

1939-2017 drag queen, icon, mentor and mother.

Flawless Sabrina was born in the late 1950’s as the alter-ego to south Philly fag, and trained psychologist, Jack Doroshow.

Flawless Sabrina was something like a seer, and the androgyne who owned and operated a national organization for gender-nonconforming people back when being queer was considered both a mental illness and a crime. In the 1960s, Sabrina was a central figure in a renegade transgender movement that traveled the American underground. Imprisonment and institutionalization were commonplace treatments for cross-dressers.

In 1967, Flawless Sabrina produced and hosted a legendary drag pageant at The Town Hall in New York. It was documented in the film, The Queen , and selected for the Cannes Film Festival. The film came to be regarded as a landmark of queer culture.

The Queen captures the groundbreaking (and law-breaking) spirit of Flawless Sabrina, who began producing drag shows in 1959 and continued on for a decade afterward. Crisscrossing the country, Flawless mounted dozens of local shows each year where many queens – including Divine – performed in drag for the first time. Andy warhol saw a performance in Pittsburgh and helped locate a benefactor to fund a film of the “Miss All America Beauty Pageant” at The Town Hall, and The Queen was released in 1968.

Over the years, Flawless Sabrina served as mother and mentor to hundreds of artists and musicians, and as an inspiration to countless more people who visited her salon/ home on the Upper East Side. Flawless Sabrina’s activism and compassion for others created reverberations that can be felt and observed to this day, from the continued tradition of drag performativity on television, to having influenced the U.S. government to ensure trans people could change the gender marker on their passports.

On November 18, 2017, Flawless Sabrina, one of the loudest and proudest voices of the LGBTQ community, passed away at age 78. The Town Hall event honors Sabrina’s fearless commitment to art and indivuality, reflected in the motto: “If it doesn’t make you nervous, it ain’t worth doing.”

abo U t the art IS t S

l I nda SIMPS on ( ho S t )

Since the late 1980s, multifaceted Linda Simpson has soared as a nightlife hostess, playwright, media maven (including publisher of the gay zine  My Comrade ), and game show hostess ( Bingo! ). Her acclaimed documentary project,  The Drag Explosion , features her photos of the New York City drag subculture of the 1980s and ‘90s.  The New York Times  calls her “A worldly wit… a kind of mother superior of the New York drag scene,” while  Paper  hails her as “the thinking woman’s drag queen.”

taylor M a C

TAYLOR MAC (who uses “judy,” lowercase sic, not as a name but as a gender pronoun) is one of the world’s leading theatre artists. A MacArthur Fellow, Pulitzer Prize Finalist for Drama, New York Theater workshop Usual Suspect and the Resident playwright at the HERE Arts Center, Mac’s work has been performed in hundreds of venues across the country and around the world including Lincoln Center, Celebrate Brooklyn, The Public Theatre, The Kennedy Center, LA’s The Theatre at Ace Hotel, The Spoleto Festival, Chicago’s Steppenwolf Theatre, San Francisco’s Curran Theatre and SFMOMA, The Sydney Opera House, The Melbourne Festival, London’s Hackney Empire and The Barbican and Stockholm’s Sodra Theatern. Taylor is the author of many works of theater including the soon to be produced plays, Gary , A Sequel to Titus Andronicus , Prosperous Fools , and The Fre , and many previously produced works including A 24-Decade History of Popular Music , Hir , The Walk Across America for Mother Earth , The Lily’s Revenge , The Young Ladies Of , and Red Tide Blooming , to name a few. Sometimes Taylor acts in other people’s plays (or co-creations). Notably: Shen Teh/Shui Ta in The Foundry Theater’s production of Good Person of Szechwan at La Mama and the Public Theater, Puck/Egeus in the Classic Stage Company’s A Midsummer’s Night Dream , and in the two-man vaudeville, The Last Two People On Earth opposite Mandy Patinkin, directed by Susan Stroman. judy is an alumnus of New Dramatists and the recipient of multiple awards including the Kennedy Prize for Drama Inspired by American History, a NY Drama Critics Circle Award, a Doris Duke Performing Artist Award, a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Herb Alpert Award in Theater, the Peter Zeisler Memorial Award, the Helen Merrill Playwriting Award, 2 Bessies, 2 Obies, and an Ethyl Eichelberger Award.

JUS t I n VIVI an bond

Mx Justin vivian Bond is a trans-genre artist living in New York City. As a performer both on and off Broadway, Mx Bond has received numerous accolades, winning an Obie (2001), a Bessie (2004) a Tony nomination (2007) and the Ethel Eichenberger Award (2007). JvB authored the Lambda Literary Award-winning memoire TANGO: My Childhood , Backwards and in High Heels , and has appeared in films including John Cameron Mitchell’s Shortbus , Sunset Stories , Imaginary Heroes and After Louie . Tv credits include Difficult People , High Maintenance and The Get Down . Solo exhibitions of JvB’s watercolors, sculptural installations and live art have been presented by The New School in New York City and vitrine in London. CD releases have included Kiki and Herb: Do You Hear What We Hear , Kiki and Herb Will Die for You at Carnegie Hall , Dendrophile and Silver Wells

nath ann C arrera

Described as a “heavenly” ( New York Times ), “genderdefiant” ( Time Out New York ), “glitter saint” ( Village Voice ), Nath Ann Carrera has had solo shows at La MaMa ( Death To The Patriarchal Rape Heads ), Joe’s Pub, wild Project, and the Afterglow Festival ( I Don’t Want To Throw Rice, I Want To Throw Rocks: The Early Southern Gothicism Of Dolly Parton ), sings as wITCH CAMP with Amber Martin, performs with Justin vivian Bond, opened for Martha wainwright at City winery, and has sung at P.S. 122, The Kitchen, Abrons Arts Center, Le Poisson Rouge, SFMOMA, and MoMA PS1.

t I gger !

James Tigger! Ferguson is a stripperformance artist/ actor/dancer who has performed in New York City since 1988 and around the world since 1993. A pioneer in the 1990s burlesque renaissance who won the first-ever “King of Boylesque/Mr. Exotic world” title at the Burlesque Hall of Fame in Las vegas in 2006, Tigger! has won numerous Golden Pastie Awards, including “Most Likely to Get Shut Down by the Law” and “Most Unpredictable Performer”. His act was banned in Rome. He has performed all around Europe, Australia, North America, and South America. He has acted in plays by Shakespeare, Apollinaire, Euripides, wedekind, Horváth, and williams, and in numerous original theater works with Taylor Mac, Julie Atlas Muz, and Talking Band, and with Target Margin Theater, where he is an Associated Artist.

the ho US e o F labe IJ a

Prior to the late 60s, “ballroom culture” revolved around drag pageants that were more like fashion shows or beauty pageants than what we know today as a ball. These events went back as far as the 1920s and included actual ballroom dancing. Drag queens of color weren’t often involved and rarely won prizes, but Crystal LaBeija was the exception. Crystal (who competes in The Queen as “Miss Manhattan”) made her indelible mark in the 1970s when she debuted a ball by the “House of LaBeija” at Up the Downstairs Case in Harlem. The concept stuck almost immediately. LGBTQ youth began to align themselves with houses like LaBeija’s. Before long, all of the balls were produced by houses, effectively changing the entire ballroom scene. The House of LaBeija was featured in Jennie Livingston’s 1990 documentary, Paris Is Burning . Houses were not just “teams” for competition, they were familial support systems for those displaced after coming out.

To honor the catalyst who had a part in the creative liberation of queer Poc, The house of laBeija presents The Queen’s Guar D , a voguing interpretation of that fateful night that Crystal took her leave from the pageant stage. Featuring NYC Father Freddie l a b eija , Jamil l a b eija , l inda l a b eija , Celso l a b eija and e gypt l a b eija , with music by d J w illiam

brandon ol S on

JU l I e atla S MUZ

Julie Atlas Muz hails from Detroit and is one of the most acclaimed and prolific conceptual performers and theater makers in New York. A whitney Biennial Artist, A valencia Biennial Artist, Ethyl Eichelberger Award Recipient, Lambent Fellow, and a Franklin Furnace Artist, Julie has also been deemed “Royalty of Burlesque” by the New York Times , winning “Miss Exotic world”, “Miss Coney Island” and “Queen of the Mermaid Parade” titles. In a first for contemporary Burlesque artists, Julie has franchised her award-winning acts in Las vegas ( Absinthe and Zombie Burlesque ), Dubai ( The Act ), France ( Cabaret New Burlesque ) and Australia ( Absinthe ). Last year she was named “New Yorker of the Year” by the New York Times for the Panto Jack & The Beanstalk that she created at the Abrons Arts Center with her partner in love, life and showbiz, Mat Fraser. Julie performs constantly in the nightlife circuit. You can catch her with Susanne Bartsch, at the Slipper Room, the Box or at any number of underground anti-establishments around the globe.

Touted by Paper magazine as being a “walking Circus of Creativity” Mr. Olson is indeed at least a three-ring affair, as exemplified in New Stage Theatre’s winter 2017 production of What Elsas Knew In a Peril , which he wrote, starred in, and for which he designed the costumes. New Stage tapped his talents most recently for the US premiere of Nobel prize-winning playwright Elfriede Jelinik’s Rechnitz He has appeared in Tony Oursler’s Imponderable at MoMA and played Lili in the Todd verow film This Side of Heaven Downtown Disco bunnies know him as the Ed McMahon to Nightlife legend Susanne Bartsch’s Johnny Carson. He also also performed with Taylor Mac in Karen Finley’s meditation on 9/11, Make Love . And has appeared with the English performance art sensation Jonny woo in his annual UnRoyal variety Show.  He attributes the kaleidoscopic nature of the his uncharted career path largely to the mentorship and tutelage of Flawless Sabrina, with whom he had the honor of creating two shows at Dixon Place ( A Catwalk Thought and FUCKIFIKNOW! ). His work included a brief stint on Mother Flawless’s couch between other living arrangements.

Joe e . Je FF rey S

Joe E. Jeffreys is a drag historian and videographer. His drag happy video work has screened at festivals, museums and galleries worldwide including the Tate Modern, The Museum of Arts and Design and Howl! Happening. vimeo.com/joejeffreys

Photography: Linda Simpson (courtesy artist), Taylor Mac (© Luiz C Ribeiro), Justin vivian Bond (© Jess Dugan), Nath Ann Carrera (© Evan william Smith), Tigger! (© Derek Jackson), The House of LaBeija (courtesy Jamil LaBeija), Julie Atlas Muz (courtesy artist), Brandon Olson (courtesy artist), Poison Eve (courtesy artist), DJ Sammy Jo (© Gerard Estadella), Zackary Drucker (© Jaesung Lee)

P o IS on e V e

Creator. Destroyer. Shredder and petty thief. Boylesque, draglesque, performance art and puppeteer. A rare carnivorous night-blooming lily, flaunting neither falsies nor realies, this downtown stalwart has been featured in Blacklips Performance Cult, the Jackie 60 factory, and such spaces as the wild Project, PS122, HERE, St. Ann’s warehouse, the Guggenheim, and (remarkably) both The Cock and The Hole!

Za C kary d r UC ker

d J S a MM y J o

DJ Sammy Jo began his career in 1998 at Johnny Dynell and Chi Chi valenti’s groundbreaking nightclub MOTHER. Soon he was DJ’ing all over downtown New York, with residencies at such infamous places as The Cock, The Slide, and Mr. Black. In 2004, Scissor Sisters’ frontman Jake Shears invited Sammy Jo to be the tour DJ for the band, which had just begun its meteoric rise. Sammy has spent the last 13 years DJ’ing everywhere around the world, both on tour with Scissor Sisters as well as in his own headlining club gigs.

Zackary Drucker is an independent artist, cultural producer, and trans woman who breaks down the way we think about gender, sexuality, and seeing. She has performed and exhibited her work internationally in museums, galleries, and film festivals including the whitney Biennial 2014, MoMA PS1, Hammer Museum, Art Gallery of Ontario, MCA San Diego, and SF MoMA, among others. Drucker is an Emmy-nominated Producer for the docu-series This Is Me , as well as a Producer on Golden Globe and Emmy-winning Transparent .

a l I Forney Center

A portion of the proceeds from A Flawless Night: Long Live The Queen benefits Ali Forney Center in its mission to protect LGBTQ youths from the harms of homelessness and empower them with the tools needed to live independently. Since AFC’s launch with just six beds in a church basement in New York City, the organization has grown to become the largest agency dedicated to LGBTQ homeless youths in the country – assisting nearly 1,400 youths per year through a 24-hour Drop-In Center which provides 70,000 meals annually, medical and mental health services through an on-site clinic, and a scattered site housing program. donate at: aliforneycenter.org/

THURSDAY, MAY 24 2018 • 8PM

FEATURING

THE TOWN HALL ENSEMBLE

STEVEN BERNSTEIN (MUSICAL DIRECTOR), NELS CLINE (GUITAR), NATALIE CRESSMAN (TROMBONE), LAKECIA BENJAMIN (ALTO SAX), BRIA SKONBERG (TRUMPET), MARC CARY (PIANO), MARIKA HUGHES (CELLO), RICARDO RODRIGUEZ (BASS), RON BLAKE (SAXOPHONE) PEDRITO MARTINEZ (PERCUSSION), MARCUS ROJAS (TUBA), ZACH BROCK (VIOLIN). AND JT LEWIS (DRUMS).

Mr. & Mrs. Louis Aidala*

Sofia Annunziata

Sylvia Atkins**

Phyllis Barasch**

Justine Barrett

Lori Benton

Howard Berman**

Jane Bram*

Patricia Brown & Steve Rifkind*

Collin Burns*

Ralph Buultjens**

Alexander & Karen Callender*

Elinor & Ian Ceresney*

Leona Chanin**

Dr. Stuart Chassen*

Gloria & Irwin Cohen*

Penny & Marvin Cohen*

William Costigan

Trina DasGupta*

Shauna Denkensohn*

Sharon Dunn & Harvey Zirofsky

Robert Dwyer*

Betty W. Ellerin*

Robert E. Evanson*

Scott Evenbeck**

Hazel & Russel Fershleiser**

Caryl Field

Carol Foti

Dr. Charlotte Frank & Marvin Leffler**

Matthew Frank**

Michael & Anne Frank-Shapiro*

Adrienne Frosch*

Goldfarb & Fleece**

Dori Fromer & Harley Frank*

Fross Zelnick Lehrman & Zissu, PC**

David Fuchs*

Carmen Gaito

Yvette Geary & Robert Astrowsky*

Kathleen Germann

Michele Gerstel

Matthew Ginsburg*

Goldfarb & Fleece**

Roanne Goldfein

Barbara Gottlieb*

Patricia Green**

Agnes Gund**

Fran & Richard Habib*

Jill & Martin Handelsman*

Priscilla H. Hoffman*

Sandy & Alfred Horowitz*

Fern Hurst & Peter Rubin**

Anne Marie Iannizzi*

Dr. Elizabeth Iannizzi**

Adam Idleberg*

Stephen C. Jacobs**

Todd Jick*

Henry Johansson*

Robert Kaufman*

Patti Kenner**

Eric Krasnoff*

Paul Kronish*

John Kuehn

Jacqueline & Bruce Leffler**

Karin & Marc Leffler*

Ivy Beth Lewis, The IV Fund**

Daniel R. Lewis**

Jay L & Robin K. Lewis**

Paul & Florence Rowe Libin**

Erica & Paul Linthorst*

Local One, IATSE*

Arthur Loeb Foundation*

Colleen Lynch

Carol Marks & Tom Wirtshafter**

Karl Marquardt

Pamela Milam*

Paul Miles**

Andrew Miltenberg**

Nobuko Narita*

Dorinda J. Oliver**

Catherine Patterson

Catherine Randolph*

Rita Robbins**

Elaine Roman

Rhoda Rothkopf*

Kathleen Rosenberg**

Zita Rosenthal*

Lynda & Robert Safron**

Reshma Saujani

Roberta Schechter*

Roberta Schleicher*

Howard Schliff

Patricia M. & Brian T. Shea**

Victor & Susan Shedlin**

Sumana Setty

Constance Silver*

Shamina Singh*

Kimberly A. Smith**

Madhu Southworth*

Paige Price & Nevin Steinberg**

Judy & Michael Steinhardt**

Sudeepta Varma

Lawrence Unger**

Daniel Wacks*

George Wein*

Weston Wellington*

Nancy Whitson-Rubin

Christine Williams

Matt Howard & Melissa

Wohlgemuth*

Robert F. Wright**

John Zapolski*

David Zaza

Zegar Family Foundation**

Susan Zohn*

*$500-999 **$1,000 +

By becoming a Sustaining Member, you can help Town Hall continue our rich tradition of bringing the widest range of voices and performers from all over the world to New York City audiences. For more information on how to join, contact: Helen Morris Director of Administration, Memberships, and Subscriptions (212) 997-1003 x 10 | hmorris@thetownhall.org

This program is supported, in part, by public funds from The New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with The City Council. We would like to thank the following foundations, corporations, and government institutions for their support:

Acción Cultural Española

The Achelis and Bodman Foundation

The Actors Fund

Affiliated Advisors

Apple Inc.

Bank of America

Bruce Weber and Nan Bush Foundation

Cohn Foundation

Consolidated Edison Company of New York

Council Member Daniel Garodnick

Daryl and Steven Roth Foundation

Robert Evanson

Ford Foundation

Dr. Charlotte K. Frank

Garber Atlas Fries & Associates

Anne and Gordon Getty Foundation

John Gore/Key Brand Entertainment

William T. Grant Foundation

The Hearst Foundations, Inc.

The Hurst Foundation

Israel Consulate

Jewish Communal Fund

JP Morgan Chase

Jujamcyn Theaters

Edythe Kenner Foundation

Lewis QVC Trust

Local One

S&P Global

Mex-Am Cultural Foundation

Morgan Stanley

Nederlander Organization

Nelson Foundation

Nesenoff & Miltenberg, LLP

New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in Partnership with the City Council

New York State Council on the Arts

Henry Nias Foundation

Office of the President, Borough of Manhattan, Gale A. Brewer

The Pinkerton Foundation

Pamela and Richard Rubinstein Foundation

Pricewaterhouse Cooper

The Reed Foundation

The Rudin Foundation

The Shubert Foundation

The Shubert Organization, Inc.

Theatre Refreshments

Ticketmaster

Joyce and George Wein Foundation, Inc.

Wenner Foundation

Zegar Family Foundation

Join the next generation of Town Hall supporters! Town Hall’s Young Patrons Circle is a special membership group, ages 21-40, that engages in social and educational activities through exciting events, performances, and programming. We are brought together by a shared love of the arts, a deep interest in social change, civic engagement, and a desire to become part of a growing group of like-minded individuals that support Town Hall.

For more information about the Young Patrons Circle, please contact Jacquie Maddox, Director of Development - development@thetownhall.org

Town Hall has played an integral part in the electrifying cultural fabric of New York City for more than 90 years. A group of Suffragists’ fight for the 19th Amendment led them to build a meeting space to educate people on the important issues of the day. During its construction, the 19th Amendment was passed, and on January 12, 1921 The Town Hall opened its doors and took on a double meaning: as a symbol of the victory sought by its founders, and as a spark for a new, more optimistic climate. In 1921, German composer Richard Strauss performed a series of concerts that cemented the Hall’s reputation as an ideal venue for musical performances. Since, Town Hall has been home to countless musical milestones: The US debuts of Strauss, and Isaac Stern; Marian Anderson’s first New York recital; in 1945, Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker introduced bebop to the world; Bob Dylan’s first major concert in ‘63; and much much more.

Learn more. Visit thetownhall.org/tours

the town hall F o U ndat I on

The Town Hall’s mission is to provide affordable world-class entertainment by new and established artists to a diverse audience; to inspire the youth of our community to appreciate and participate in the arts at The Town Hall and in schools through our Educational Outreach Program; and to preserve and enhance The Town Hall as a historic landmark venue for the enjoyment and cultural enrichment of generations to come.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

President

Tom M. Wirtshafter

President Emeritus

Marvin Leffler

Executive Vice President

Susan Zohn

TRUSTEES

Phyllis Putter Barasch

Robert E. Evanson

Anne Frank-Shapiro

Alfred H. Horowitz

Stephen C. Jacobs

Henry Johansson

Ted Lambert

Bruce S. Leffler

Marvin Leffler

Andrew T. Miltenberg

Rita Robbins

Madhu Southworth

Nevin Steinberg

Tom Wirtshafter

Susan Zohn

LIFE TRUSTEES

Leona Chanin

Eugene J.T. Flanagan

Claire G. Miller

Robert F. Wright

THE TOWN HALL STAFF

Executive Director

Lawrence C. Zucker

Artistic Director

M.A. Papper

Director of Administration,

Subscriptions & Membership

Helen Morris

Director of Development

Jacqueline Maddox

Director of Education and Community Outreach

Emma Klauber

Digital Media Manager

Alex Koveos

Development Associate

Carman Napier

Vice President

Alfred H. Horowitz

Vice President

Bruce S. Leffler

Treasurer

Andrew T. Miltenberg

Secretary

Phyllis Putter Barasch

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Kathleen Rosenberg, Chair

Nancy Berman

Shauna Denkensohn

Sandy Horowitz

Fern Hurst

Elizabeth Iannizzi

Claire Miller

Zita Rosenthal

Rhoda Rothkopf

ARTS IN EDUCATION

ADVISORY COUNCIL

Dr. Charlotte K. Frank, Chair

Michael Fram

Dr. Sharon Dunn

Gary Hecht

Ernest Logan

Dr. Lisa Mars

Dr. Eloise Messineo

Dr. Pola Rosen

Leona Shapiro

Manuel Urena

George Young

Marketing Director

Jeff Mann

Program Manager

Sara Minisquero

Administrative Assistant

Britni Montalbano

Chief Engineer

Steve Franqui

Box Office Manager

Angel Rodriguez

House Manager

Richard Looney

Technical Director

Bill Dehling

WARNING

The photographing or sound recording of any performance or the possession of any device for such photographing or sound recording inside the theatre without the written permission of the management is prohibited by law. Violators may be punished by ejection and violations may render the offender liable for monetary damages.

FIRE NOTICE

The exit indicated by a red light and sign nearest to the seat you occupy is the shortest route to the street. In the event of fire or other emergency please do not run, WALK TO THAT EXIT. Thoughtless persons annoy patrons and endanger the safety of others by lighting matches or smoking in prohibited areas during the performances and intermissions. This violates a city ordinance and is punishable by law.

DIRECTORY OF THEATRE SERVICES

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: 212.997.1003

Mon-Fri 9:30 am to 5 pm, for rental & membership info BOX OFFICE: 212.840.2824

Mon-Sat 12 noon to 6pm. 24/7 Recording

TICKETMASTER: 800.982.2787 to charge tickets by phone.online Ticketmaster.com

LOST AND FOUND: 212.997.0113

CELL PHONE POLICY

Cell phones should be silenced prior to the performance as a courtesy to the performers and audience.

Lobby Refreshment by Theatre Refreshment Company of NY

Bank of America applauds The Town Hall for bringing the arts to all

When members of the community support the arts, they help inspire and enrich everyone. Artistic diversity can be a powerful force for unity, creating shared experiences and a desire for excellence.

Bank of America recognizes The Town Hall for its success in bringing the arts to performers and audiences throughout our community.

Visit us at bankofamerica.com/arts

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A Flawless Night: Long Live THE QUEEN by The Town Hall - Issuu