Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
01-23-2013
' C}M, of Exce 1. Call to Order /Roll Call 2. Approval of Minutes 3. Staff Reports: Arts & Cultural Center Advisory Board Meeting January 23, 2013 10:30 AM 19200 W. Country Club Drive Fifth Floor Executive Conference Room Agenda • Review of Curtains Up Event/Founders Day Weekend • Overview of 2012/13 Season • Programming Discussion for 2013/14 Season 4. Other Business 5. Adjournment This meeting is open to the public. Notice pursuant to Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, if applicable, is hereby incorporated by reference. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, all persons who are disabled and who need special accommodations to participate in this meeting because of that disability should contact the Office of the City Clerk, (305) 466 -8901, not later than two days prior to such proceeding. Please be advised that one or more members of the Aventura City Commission may attend this meeting. MINUTES The City of ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER Aventura Government Center A��VISORY "d AD BOARD MEETING 19200 W. Country Club Drive A May 9, 2012 - 9:30 a.m. ventura, Florida 33180 I. Call to Order /Roll Call: The meeting was called to order by Chairperson Gloria Muroff. Members present: Members absent: Amit Bloom Gladys Mezrahi Gloria Muroff Dr. Jules Oaklander Nancy Gillen Doyle Judy Scott Lotwin Amy Pinzur Lenore Toby Simmons Erin Yavner As there was no quorum, no formal action was taken. However, the meeting commenced. II. Approval of Minutes: October 12, 2011 -No quorum. 111. Staff Reports. City Manager Eric M. Soroka recognized Cultural Arts Center Director Steve Clark who discussed and showed a brief highlights reel of the 2011/12 activity at the Center. Representatives from PACA were also present and participated in the discussion. Preliminary programming for the upcoming 2012/13 season was introduced. A sub - Committee meeting to discuss the Curtains Up Event will be formed in the near future. IV. Other Business: None. V. Adjournment: There being no further business to come before the Board at this time, after motion made, seconded and unanimously passed, the meeting adjourned at 10:25 a.m. Teresa M. Soroka, MMC, City Clerk Approved by the Board on Anyone wishing to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at a meeting or hearing will need a record of the proceedings and, for such purpose, may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. < < < N < < < < < < m m .°O ° � .°o .°n ° o w C. .°o °.O W W W W W W W W W W W W W n n 0 c n n 03 D D 3 D S z z m m a °�' m m m i F O ° m m m (;DI N_ w y ° w� o O ID Oa oo °' iO o 3 n n m ( c v w s C 1 S S m N 3 n ol O O O Gl C N ID �. O.. w ID n ro w O n m� c m > > 3 c m m Z CT m m O w > O 3 3 O' Q r N (D N N N 1 O O w — 1 O w_ m R, H w _ _ _ w - O In V N O to O, < Ow O, O 'o O O N P w T 0 1 0 0 ? O O A O V V O D D y y 0 O\ d oo N ` W N N N N N N N N N N N N N D a O O O O O O O O O O O O N N N N N N N N N N N N N -' ro m v 3 3 H N C) w v 3 c N O O v — T oa o co W DD - - OJ O, V V+ CO 00 OD � w w 3 3 M U O O O O O O O O O O O O D D v v D -0 -0 -u -0 -0 v -v D 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 N O N 10 N - W N V O w O N V O N O OO V _ N w w w - OD N to .O C> O �+ O to 00 O O, ? 00 V ID O, D D A D D w A D D D v v (O v v m v v m m _0 v v d o n ?i O O n n pn-j Gml n 3 v, 3 n n n cmi, Ln Ln 9 m m O_ c O_ c 1 O O w — 1 O w_ m R, H w _ _ _ w - O In V N O to O, < < Ow O, O 'o O O N P w T 0 1 0 0 ? O O A O V V O D D y y 0 O O W W O c: c: c W m O c w d D D v v m 1 1 v 0 0 v 0 0 < CD a < m a < < << < << 0 0 0 1 0 0 ? A a, O V V W W W W W W W c W m O c w d m 1 1 m w 1 O O O v v C O >> -' ro m v 3 3 H N C) w v 3 N O O v T w w w 3 3 M U O N OHO z ,O c c 3 w lD O n (O N O - a O O O O O O O N N N N N N N c — V W V D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c- a co O O O O O v v D -v v v v 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 N O, N N O w w W N W O ? V t co O O O O 6 O O, N (D V '9 -0 N fD fO w W W o n m n 0 oa 0 0 o c, v v 3 3 3 N 7 7 7 \ \ C rD n m m - c c .� 1 O w 1 O v m O W w O, N - N O V 10 O O Vf N 0 0 O O 1 1 O rt i N o ; I n i 0 c °o d m 0 m -i -1 D 3 3 3 D D D D m m m m 11 r) 0 w Z Z Z Z T 3 3 ?? c n n n w '67 m M o n n > > 3 3 n n n n O 1 ? H 0 0 T S S -^ / 2 � �* -• - a w w Cl � rD n T O m m n � O w a o N O O O N ^ ^ m m N Z p c f 3 � w fD � 0 N 07 _ — \ N N N ` t� N N O O O O O O O O O O O O O N N N N N N N N N N N N N c °q w v -4 q v cn eo 0o rn oo 00 o w 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 ? v v v D v v v v D D v v 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 v a O O h w In O ' N N N 00 IO �O W 'O O 0 w O w � ID t^ w ? to .O ? O N N to z z v D D D D D D A of v d v a� d 0 0 0 0? n n n D D D< o d d C! d N cr Q m m m V, v+ 3 m a V) P r^o r^o m r^o r^o �• M ,c m W_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — _ w w w w w N O N l^ O a, OV V ;7, O, N (I 'O w 0 0 0 0 O O 0 n N -i D D D 2 m n oo w D� v 3� m T per' 0w° 0 0 O N Q N O <n v I n n m C2. n, a T m a a 1 4 f f w o a 0 0 > w 3 3 3 o H ^ '�^ '^ a D w w w 3 rn rn N w v O O FF �? o 0. 3 3? 3 m c c m 3 3 T a ? we `w c c 3 Z O CD m o a d !^ rp M- m w s C w v "» m f, a o w - - O m Z 3 ro 0 3 m D D o m y oa rp o D 0 _ m a H N - - - - N N N N N - N \ - 3 - - O �+ A N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - N W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W D �^ c In - O] W OJ OJ D O W O O O O O O O O w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D D-0 -o D v v v v 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 w O w N W N N N N W W V In N O W N O� V N In O 00 N O, V A a, to W N D D D D D D D D v v�o v -0 ;a w D D m v v v v v -o v v v v m v m m m v v W v of m n m m s v v v of ai of of „ s s mi mi mi w ro' na v 3 �. �. v n om v v m m v m m m O_ a Q Q c c c c 1 O w w �^ 00 O rD Z_ 00 _ _ _ _ - - _ - - _ - _ - _ - W N W N N W W W W W N O W w N V N N N N O N N O, to A O- O T T O O1 O� O O 0 0 0 0 D D O D O ID O O O O O O D v v 0 m o_ e ] ( 0 / ƒ { f ( ± ° / / /) U D D ) ¥ m e - - - - ( / / 3 > , • R R ; _ _ ; ; ; ; , ! ; J [ a \ M M ƒ / / / / \ } ! § / \ ( O ƒ ! ; ƒ ! \ (# D _ ( \ » \ > \ > > > > > 0 m 3 2 { \ * (/ / \ \ { ƒ ƒ \ \_ / / § } % } n « L i i 2 \ k \ \ \ } \ƒ § . w ( } 0 0 0 0 0 ( 9 i - } $ § . . . . . o ( \ 7 \ , f \ + 0 ; m , , $ -n \ n \ LAJ w w w w - w w- w w w w- w w w w- w w w # # # t « 7 # # k # # ©&& 0» « e e/ 2 w w e e a w 2 0 FD' e - � « \ \ [ [ ! ) $ e } f i $ i i / / $ I $ i § / / w ƒ / ) � - / � - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ƒ ƒ » > ID ID \ a ] / W a n n n n D D- v D D C1 C1 D n w w w w w < < 3 f < < T T < x �- '^ m m (D m M' M s o o Z 00 = o 0 0 0 o c > > H o m m m m T a w o± m w d oco n n o O n s 3 a o O 9? w w O m T o o o O O O p > > > > > > > s w M n a w 0 w v v N a m FD m m m m m m H H i D D H m n O 0 0. 0. 0— a m m m m m m ° a o 0 0 0 0 o T ° o o o o 0 o b s Z o'NO � o M 3 m o o rD w \ w w w w w \ N N N N N N N w w Z3 w w N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w D �^ c O<0 cr D w 0 0 D N D n n N N D v 0 0 m a IN w w D D D D D D D D o v v D D D D x x x x M m m m n n o 0 0 o s s s s s s 03 om 'WD N 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 D v v m n n ro ro ro ro of o�D oD o�D oD M c6 C �°. M M ro n 0 0 a `< N V _ _ w N _ O u D N D N D n n N N D v 0 0 m a IN w w D D 3 -1 D D D 3 D -i n w v v <o O O O w D N O n c _a _a �' Q 3 m s n m ti v 3 w T T 'a 'a a oc m m o. �. v m w = T 3 0 r w v y m N m T S w m N pq N F. m m R n p ?; O ' 3 3 <a< ' � m o 3 m Q CJ pq T ' S c (l w ^ 3 n n< 0 r w w a m m 3 a w d m 3 2 v v °o a 2 H v 3 r O w m l T m m m m m m r m ti 0 ' w a- m n w � 0 c i Z " 3 s _ D D O Q w m � 3 -1 3 m v a w I w m 3 w a N N N N N N N N N N N N N O O O O O O O O O O O O w w w w w w w w w w w w D c c ova o- D 0 O o D D D D D x PO o o -ri w v D n n p (Dj 3 ° 3 3 3 On 3 N N 3 m �' �' 3 m ro c m m v Q_ Q = 0 O S'+ v a 0 O a T m N— — — — — — — — — — — @ ' r � � J / ; CA I } § k Z } O > M 7 § E / Q § / / \ / ( ) 3 i E k \ } ) Q \ < ] [ 2 § ° § - 7 tj - cr c ID M- z r / K ƒ 0 ID @ § f f \ � \ � CD a V _ ¢ E < t & 2 & { / / - � E w0 - - - - - - - (§ (( o o) 03 Ev r r 7 J §§ C. | % E _ M \ S. ) N I I § f [ ƒ } § > o \ ID 3 3 § j \ - i . � 0 $ i { / / , . C) (C) 2 ( § - { \ § § v o 0 = § ) � } � � % — w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0» ƒ 4 4 t # ƒ ƒ 4 { ( [ ƒ -V u 4 4 E E E E E E E 2 \ \ \ \ & t / 2 w w � ) ) ( z z / \ ( ) \ / / / ƒ - " - / - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - D D D v v v N T D N N T T m v v T m C m N m m M � m :1, m :1, C 3 N c C O N C 3 m 7. m 7. m 7. m � m � m � m :0:" 3 ` c N N o 0 0 3 3 g 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 (D 3 3 3 3 3 m N ?+ m 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 m ID ID O' T a n n f='f (� F (� n n n n n n n (� m c m m m D Cl w D m m m m m m m D w a N v v v 3 w N 3 v v v v v 3 �c y O, o, o 0 0 m N m TR' m m 0 0 0 o v v v o 0 0 n c c c 0. ° w" oo i.J w a N O O O O ono ova ova w w w w w w w m �, o - uDi m m l i m N (,D (,D rD N ou W S 0 W S S Z C z C z ^ N 0 4 rn m c n ow p� 0 (/6) N w N 0 m w r 03 0 M 03 0 N N N (D fD 41 V — In V O �o �D �D N N N N N N N N N N O O m W \ A N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N O — O — O — O — O — O — O — O — O O O O O O O O O O w w w w w w w w — w — w — w — w — w — w — w — w — w — w c c c o D o w D o - D o m P J 3 N 0 00 O m O O O O O w D D D v v v v w X v v v v v v v v v v v v v v fD m v v v v v v v v v v — n m T m T (") T T T T T T T T T n (D1 v v v v w v v v v m N m N m N 3 - - 3 - - O CD v0 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 3 - 3 - 3 - 3 - m m m m v m m m m m m m m m a C a C a C a C a C a C a C a C a C a C a C a C a c O O n � D � r Oo N N 00 — O — ol O O u O y f+ (DV A— (vD (D o — v, o — — — — — o 'O — — o — — — — — — — o w D 00 c D rD CL 7 n m O CL m rD D l0 J I� D O 0 D s � )_ a u � s n D rD J O u m D D N N W 00 W OD ' D DD c N _. rD � Q Q N N n n O O Q- n v of m m I N Q) J A D O O D � C u � D )_ Q u � ) D n D � O D 0) u of ' D (D � V V N � r ' � O 4 C u � D u � ) D n D � > O u ar I D rD I A � O ] � 0 u � I D ) u � � s n D � O i u v � D D 1 u w � N J V O u D � n O I n � a fD Z 0 2 N C O !2 D 2 < r 0) D ° a m m � iD N Q � or a � v n � rD n O O a a a of m m I 0) 00 F+ � N w 0o V N � N 2 O J w D m N N W A� m Ul pw0 m C 00 D D D 'O .Z7 M 0- 9 7 m m T (n ,ti: � v = v) L 1 -° - d < N 0 N A w n n N O 3 o o m cmn ° 3 3::� m v m=, „ n CL rD rD n n n m 0 D r D 3 3 (D N m O. ° rD fD CLm < D a 3 — 'o rD v (D m °- O rn Z 3n v vm u D " rD (D D Z n v " m w s n « M rD D v N m N m m 3 rt N w D 00 c D rD CL 7 n m O CL m rD D l0 J I� D O 0 D s � )_ a u � s n D rD J O u m D D N N W 00 W OD ' D DD c N _. rD � Q Q N N n n O O Q- n v of m m I N Q) J A D O O D � C u � D )_ Q u � ) D n D � O D 0) u of ' D (D � V V N � r ' � O 4 C u � D u � ) D n D � > O u ar I D rD I A � O ] � 0 u � I D ) u � � s n D � O i u v � D D 1 u w � N J V O u D � n O I n � a fD Z 0 2 N C O !2 D 2 < r 0) D ° a m m � iD N Q � or a � v n � rD n O O a a a of m m I J 00 N W T V D O 9 D s � )_ a u s � s n D � D O D n u or D rD N N N A V A V N D D vm N N m N (D N Z O Z n C O Z D n m 0 v o_ z O rD 3 O" N W O N 0 D { V 2 J w D m N N W A� m Ul pw0 m C D D D 'O .Z7 M 0- 9 7 m m T n ,ti: � v = v) L 1 -° - d < N 0 N A n n N O 3 o o m cmn ° 3 3::� m v m=, N 3 v w O CL rD rD o rD O rD n O N ^ N 3 M " 3n v vm u n M D n D w n M D v m N m 3 rt N J 00 N W T V D O 9 D s � )_ a u s � s n D � D O D n u or D rD N N N A V A V N D D vm N N m N (D N Z O Z n C O Z D n m 0 v o_ z O rD 3 O" N W O N 0 The 60s, 70s and 80s were a golden era for songwriting, and during this period, artists like Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, Tommy James and the Shondells, and many other big name chart- busting groups created beloved hits that have been heard for generations and are woven into America's consciousness. Now, after decades behind the scenes, some of the greatest artists who were instrumental in the success of these fabulous songs have united to form THE HIT MEN MOPUMPIc/11 11 A group of amazing performers, superb musicians, superior vocalists, great arrangers and creative composers, THE HIT MEN are the original hit makers of the 60's, 70's and 80's...the original performing and recording members of mega -star acts including Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, Tommy James & The Shondells, The Critters, Carly Simon, Jim Croce, Cat Stevens, Barry Manilow, Elton John & Kiki Dee. This brotherhood of musicians have a friendship that dates back over 50 years. They have reunited to go out on tour again, to relive the magic they created on stages around the world and in recording studios years ago. With THE HIT MEN, you can experience the hits of the 60s, 70s and 80s the way you first heard them, a musical Legacy that includes all of the great Four Seasons songs made popular again by Broadway's Jersey Boys... and so many other memorable solid gold hits. When THE HIT MEN take the stage today, it's easy to see why their music has transcended generations. The notes are sharp, the vocals spot -on, the energy is high, and these guys are having the time of their lives sharing their Musical Legacy with audiences at theatres, performing arts centers, casinos, fairs and festivals across the country! r v FkOM CHINA The Golden Dragon Acrobats represent the best of a time honored tradition that began more than twenty-five centuries ago. The Golden Dragons are recognized throughout the United States and abroad as the premiere Chinese acrobatic touring company of today. The reputation of the company is solidly rooted in a commitment to the highest of production values and an attention to artistic details that is unparalleled in the art form. World renowned impresario Danny Chang and choreographer Angela Chang combine award - winning acrobatics, traditional dance, spectacular costumes, ancient and contemporary music and theatrical techniques to present a show of breathtaking skill and spellbinding beauty. Acclaim and Dedication Like No Others In November 2005, the Golden Dragon Acrobats made their Broadway debut to a sold out audience at the New Victory Theater, New York's ultimate theater for kids and families. Their Broadway run over the next six weeks led to adoration and standing ovations from audiences of all ages and universal critical acclaim from the New York press. The run was highlighted by the Golden Dragons receiving two most prestigious New York Drama Desk nominations -- Danny Chang for Unique Theatrical Experience and Angela Chang for Best Choreography. The 2007 -08 tour will mark the 29th year of continuous touring in the United States for the Golden Dragon Acrobats. With the company's main office based in Dallas, TX, the Golden Dragons have traveled around the world to all 50 states and to over 65 countries on five continents. The members of the current touring company, hailing from Hebei, China, have performed in all 48 lower U.S. states within the last four years to sold out audiences in nearly every major market in the country. Some people tap their feet when they hear music, but some people make music by tapping their feet. TAP - The Show is a powerhouse production, celebrating the artistry of tap dance from around the globe. TAP - The Show is fueled by a non -stop explosion of rhythmic energy. Wrapped in dazzling costumes and backed by a soaring orchestral score, this cast of award - winning dancers and singers travels seamlessly over decades of styles from Broadway and big band to world music and pop /rock. Each section brings to life iconic tap moments of the past and creates brand new moments that amaze audiences. Included in this extravaganza are recreations of some of your favorite Fred Astaire and Gene Kelly numbers, Broadway showstoppers, smooth and sultry soft shoe, flamenco, tribal, Irish step and more. Sing along and tap into the beat as you tap your feet with TAP - The Show! VIVACE Vivace is a modern and thrilling combination of four unique and exceptional singers. Each having enjoyed individual success in their solo careers, Melody Mercredi, Tiffany Desrosiers, Marc Devigne and DJ Calhoun have merged their talents and combined the uniqueness of their individual voices to create a new ensemble. Vivace is the latest addition to the classical crossover /popera genre. The stirring combination of powerful male voices and emotionally driven female vocals sets them apart from all others. Vivace's colorful blend of sound is undoubtedly a fresh new take on classical/modern day music. . CLADDAGH! Claddagh: An Explosion of Celtic Dance and Passion immerses the audience in an unbridled energetic fusion of all that is great about live performance! This two hour music and dance extravaganza ignites the stage with the contemporary luster of shows like Barrage and Stomp while weaving in elements of the grand Irish productions' rich finesse for which these highly acclaimed producers have become so renowned. The sizzling Claddagh cast bounds effortlessly through a repertoire that spans the generations as well as the globe. An instrumental array of violins, violas, cellos, harps, and percussion join the percussive whirlwind of dancing feet. The beautiful voices and high octane choreography complete the artistic revelry from which the audience will hope never to return...! With its underlying romantic story line, Claddagh: An Explosion of Celtic Dance and Passion is a vivacious music, dance and multi -media spectacular that forges eagerly beyond the typical expectations of the traditional performing arts setting. Its exquisite production, its exceptional artistry and its alluring fusion of the classic and the contemporary styles promise to immediately establish Claddagh as yet another "not to be missed" favorite among the artistic jewels in this creative team's dazzling crown! Edith The Show "There's another amazing Piaf performance in the movie, anc[ its c Cl ivered by someone you never see: French vocalist )il Aigrot." (Newsweek) "If5he [Marion Cotillardl has need for an acceptance speech [for the 05car5l, she Shoup be sure to thank )il Aigrot, who provided the voice or the French singer." (The Desert Sun) Edith Piaf was one of the most popular French singers of the 1940s and '50s, internationally famous for her husky, mournful voice and her songs of loneliness and despair. Born in Paris to street entertainers, her childhood was marked by poverty, illness and temporary blindness. After a stint with her father's touring acrobatic act, she sang in the streets until she was discovered by promoter Louis Leplee, who re -named her «la m6me PiaN («the waif sparrow>>). The diminutive singer gained popularity as she toured France, singing in cabarets and vaudeville theaters and, beginning in 1936, performing on radio and recordings. Her great fame came after World War 11, with her song aLe Vie en Rose)) becoming an international standard. Jil Aigrot was discovered by Ginou Richer, Edith Piafs close friend and personal secretary. Shortly after meeting, Jil Aigrot was chosen to be the singing voice of the great Edith Piaf in Olivier Dahan's award - winning film, "LA VIE EN ROSE ". Her performance and interpretations of the work of Edith Piaf as the singing voice in the acclaimed movie and on the concert stage have resulted in worldwide acclaim. The 90 minute show consists of two distinct 45 minute performances with one intermission. The first part of the show takes the audience to Montmartre, Paris's most famous artistic neighborhood. The second part is devoted to the 'music hall' period of Edith Piaf's career during which she sang her most famous hits. On stage video production includes never before seen images of Piaf's life. Jil Aigrot interprets the most successful selections of EDITH PIAF and is accompanied on stage by four musicians: pianist, accordionist, percussionist and bassist. Eye or T � e nf, I n c , The Best in Work{ Music 1139 San Carlos Avenue #310 - 5an Carlos, CA 94070 (650)595 -2274 fax (650)585 -6810 e -mail: stafCOeyefortalent.com View more information and our entire artist roster at: www.eyefortalent.com Brass Transit HOME Page 1 of 1 THE MUSICAL LEGACY OF CHICAGO HOME THE BAND MEDIA TOUR DATES CONTACT In IN C3 Q. What happens when eight of Canada's most in- demand musicians and singers gather together out of a common love for the greatest jazz -rock group of all time? A. Brass Transit - Toronto's dynamic, crowd- pleasing, studio -tight Chicago tribute! The band's show includes all the hits from Chicago's golden age. With a world - Gass horn section, a rocking rhythm section and vocals stacked sky -high, Brass Transit transports its audience back to the freewheeling days of the seventies. The band includes veterans of the Hall -of -Fame rock and soul acts like the Drifters, Sam and Dave, Aretha Franklin, Ben E. King, the Marvelettes, Frankie Valli, Mary Wilson, Martha Reeves, Little Anthony & the Imperials, Del Shannon and the Mamas and the Papas. Tour Dates DEC 12, 2012 -. ...... ......... .......... ....... _._..... Lula Lounge / Toronto, ON .... ........... ............ ... - ..... _ ...... ......... _ ......... I ..... _._ ............ .... DEC 14, 2012 _. ................... Dearbom, MI ....... _._._ .................................................. ... _ ...... ... - --- _._ ............. -- _......... .... ... ... . .................. JAN 11, 2013 _ ............... .......................................................... APAP Showcase, The Hilton NYC/ New York City, NY _ .... .._._ ... ................... ..._ ....... - ..........._........ _......__.. APR 14, 2013 Stambaugh Theatre / Youngstown, OH ALL DATES ® Copyright 2011, All Rights Reserved http: / /www.brasstransit.com/ BRASS TRANSIT LIVE Go to MEDIA for video The Songs 25OR6TO4 SATURDAY IN THE PARK BEGINNINGS DOES ANYBODY REALLY KNOW WHAT TIME IT IS? MAKE ME SMILE COLOUR MY WORLD FEELIN' STRONGER EVERY DAY JUSTYOU'N' ME QUESTIONS 67 & 68 INTRODUCTION OLD DAYS (I'VE BEEN) SEARCHIN' SO LONG CALL ON ME ANOTHER RAINY DAY IN NEW YORK CITY I'M A MAN FREE WAKE UP SUNSHINE THE APPROACHING STORM WISHING YOU WERE HERE HARD TO SAY I'M SORRY MOVIN' IN HARD HABIT TO BREAK DIALOGUE YOU'RE THE INSPIRATION LOWDOWN Leondot Design 1/22/2013 t �s 0.5 i ' 4 .. axle group vi o ran. v a s Kit s u?i t �.� �c. 1 1 frican acrobats with tumbling, diving, and sky scraping human pyramids, African dance and percussio death- defying vertical pole acts, limbo dancing, fire eating, fire juggling, hat and plate juggling, table juggling, chair balancing, contortionists, Gumboot dancers, hula hoops, strength and balance exhibitii and more - 2 hours of cirque phenomena He Writes The Songs fl • SHOW • MARTY • SONGS • AWARDS • TOUR DATES • EPK • CONTACT t Page 1 of 3 4 MARTY PANZER www.martypanzer.com Marty's career as a lyricist began when an unknown piano player (and his best friend), Barry Manilow, asked him to collaborate. Though they were born and raised just blocks apart, they actually met while working together in the CBS - TV mail room in New York. Barry was determined to have a career in music, and they began by writing commercial jingles. This collaboration resulted in over 30 songs recorded by Barry, many of which have become standards of American popular song. These include "It's A Miracle," "This One's For You," "All the Time," and "Even Now." Barry's appearance on Murphy Brown— singing their first 'real' song, "I Am Your Child— attracted nation -wide media attention. Today, "I Am Your Child" serves as title and theme for Rob Reiner's I Am Your Child Foundation. The foundation— introduced with the "I Am Your Child" TV special, hosted by Tom Hanks —is dedicated to increasing awareness, of the critical importance of early childhood development. The Barry Manilow Songbook, a musical revue featuring many of Marty and Barry's most popular songs, premiered at the Mercury Theater in Chicago. Some of their greatest hits, are included on the chart topping CD Ultimate Manilow, Barry's CD 2 Nights Live!, and the recent Greatest Songs of the ?Ds. They are also featured on the multi - platinum DVD Ultimate Manilow, as well as Manilow Live from Las Vegas, First and Farewell, and the Legendary Greek Theatre Concert. http: / /www.mphwts.com/marty.html 1/22/2013 He Writes The Songs Page 2 of 3 Barry Manilow: The First Television Specials, a boxed set including five of Barry's historic programs, has also just been released. Their songs are featured on Barry's critically acclaimed Concord CD, Here at the Mayflower, as well as Diane Schuur's Concord release, Midnight. Marty and Barry wrote three songs for Diane, including "I'll Be There " —a duet with Brian McKnight, written with co- producer Eddie Arkin —and a song which quickly become Diane's 'theme' song, "Life Is Good." Spring 2012 saw the release of Barry Manilow Live in London. Marty and Barry's song "Talk To Me" became their newest Top 10 Hit, reaching #8 on the charts. With Steve Dorff, Marty wrote the Kenny Rogers classic, "Through the Years. These songs, along with recordings by Dionne Warwick, Gladys Knight, Julio Iglesias, Frankie Valli, Dusty Springfield, Michael Crawford, Teddy Pendergrass, Dolly Parton, Davis Gaines, Daft Punk (Daft Punk ?), and many others, have garnered Marty 35 gold and platinum albums, four BMI million -play awards, a 3 million -play award, and record sales in excess of 70 million units. Marty's collaborators have included Richard Kerr, Charlie Fox, Tom Snow, Michael Masser, Randy Goodrum, Ramon Arcusa, Stephen Schwartz, and Larry Grossman. His first theatrical dialogue was written for the "Houdini" segment of the MGM Grand Hotel's 47- million dollar production EFX. The show (originally starring Michael Crawford, and later David Cassidy, Tommy Tune, and then Rick Springfield) also included his song, "Tonight," with music by Don Grady. Marty wrote eight additional lyrics for EFX, when the show was updated, a year after its opening. This remarkable entertainment, ran for a remarkable seven years. Marty's collaboration with Don Grady continued, and they wrote a new theme for Disney's Winnie The Pooh, as well as the first eight volumes of Disney's DVD series Magic English, songs for the first ever live- action interactive featurette on the DVD re- release of Alice in Wonderland, and "Sidekicks and Henchmen," for Disney's international release Once Upon a Halloween. Marty and Don wrote and produced three complete CDs for Disney: The Princess Tea Party Album, Disney's Princess Christmas Album, and Disney's Princess Party Album. These albums featured the first new songs written for the legendary Disney Princesses... in a generation. Disney's Princess Christmas Album was re- released, to include another new song of theirs for Snow White, "Christmas Eve Dinner." Tiana and Her Princess Friends, featured their songs "I'm Happy," sung by Cinderella and "A Rose is a Rose," sung by Aurora. ( "Where Do I Go from Here," sung by Pocahontas on this CD, was written with Larry Grossman.) Marty and Don also completed production of the first two episodes of the direct -to -DVD series History's Heroes ( "Patrick Henry" and "Paul Revere ") for American Animation Studios. Marty lost Don Grady —his dear friend and most passionate collaborator —in June, 2012. There are no words to describe the love and respect he had, and will always have, for Don. Marty will always treasure every moment he spent with Don Grady, and every note of every song, he wrote with Don Grady. Marty's career —and his life —were forever blessed, by the grace and talent, of this beautiful man. Marty received an Annie Award nomination for We Are One, from the Disney sequel to The Lion King - Simba's Pride, and created lyrics for the score of another Disney sequel, Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World. Marty wrote lyrics AND music, for two CDs (and companion DVDs), for the widely popular children's series, Mommy and Me. http: / /www.mphwts.coln/marty.html 1/22/2013 He Writes The Songs Page 3 of 3 Having succeeded Glen Frey at UCLA, Marty will teach his nineteenth Master Class in songwriting in winter 2013. This semester, he is honored to present (along with Concord Records), "The Hal Gaba Scholarship." This scholarship is dedicated to Marty's beloved friend and mentor, Hal Gaba —who envisioned and established the first scholarships for this course, eight years ago "The First Night Alone," on Kevin Odekirk's album, Unheard, and "How to Say Goodbye" (performed by Monica Mancini) on Arturo Sandoval's album, A Time for Love, are his most current releases. The first incarnation of An Evening With Marty Panzer— featuring songs, stories, and performances by many guest composers and artists (including John Boswell, David Burnham, Tami Damiano, Steve Dorff, Davis Gaines, Don Grady, Tessa Grady, Brian Lane Green, Larry Grossman, Phillip Ingram, Monica Mancini, Eric McCormack, Bobbi Page, Diane Schuur, and a special appearance by Barry Manilow)— debuted at the Coronet Theatre in Los Angeles. The second performance of this show, was at the Dean Lesher Center for the Arts, in Walnut Creek, California. Marty received the first Foster A Dream Award at this event. The most recent production of An Evening With... (featuring more than a dozen Tony winning, and Tony nominated performers) was in New York City, April of 2012, at the Triad Theater. The World Premiere of He Writes The Songs: An Evening With Marty Panzer, will be held at The Lyric Theater, in Stuart, Florida, in November 2012. All this, while he completes his book of observations and personal experiences in the world of popular music. This book will include many of his favorite lyrics. © 2012 He Writes The Songs • martypanzerhewritesthesongs.com • mphwts.com http: / /www.mphwts.com/marty.html 1/22/2013