Tags
Arts Garage, Billie Holiday, Byron Carlyle Theatre, Jazz, Lady Day at Emerson's Bar & Grill, Musical Theatre, Paulette Dozier
Paulette Dozier
Celebrates September
with a Concert at Arts Garage
and an Encore Performance of
Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill
Jazz artist Paulette Dozier has two major events on her calendar for September: She will open the Miami Beach Stage Door Theatre’s 2012-2013 season with an encore performance of Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill, and she will celebrate the release her third CD, In Walked You, with a concert at Arts Garage in Delray Beach.
Dozier’s performance as Billie Holiday in playwright Lanie Robertson’s portrait of the legendary jazz singer just four months before her death earned glowing reviews and played to sold out houses at the Boca Raton Theatre Guild in April, and more recently at the Broward Stage Door Theatre in Coral Springs. The production will run for four performances only – September 21st -23rd at the Byron Carlyle Theatre in Miami. Now in its second year, the Miami Beach Stage Door is the resident theatre company at the historic Byron Carlyle Theatre.
In Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill the iconic jazz singer reflects upon her life, loves, tragedies, and triumphs in a powerful monologue interspersed with music from her timeless songbook.

Arts Garage in Delray Beach has quickly become one of South Florida’s top spots for jazz – and as such is the perfect venue to host an introductory concert celebrating the South Florida release of Paulette Dozier’s newest project – her third CD, In Walked You. As in her previous albums, In Walked You highlights a number of unforgettable compositions from the jazz canon, and features an original composition – the title track Dozier penned with longtime collaborator Mike Levine.
In Walked You will be available for purchase on September 8th at www.paulettedozier.com.
Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill will run September 21-23. Performances are: Friday at 8:00 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The Byron Carlyle Theatre is located at 500 71st Street, Miami, Florida 33141. Tickets for Lady Day at Emerson’s Bar & Grill are $38, and $16 for students (with ID). There is a 10% discount available for residents of Miami Beach. Tickets are on sale now, and can be purchased at the Byron Carlyle Box Office: 305-397-8977.
Tickets for Paulette Dozier’s Arts Garage CD Release Party and Performance are available by calling 561-450-6357 or at http://artsgarage.org/or http://artsgarage.org/event-registration/?ee=7. Tickets are $20-30 in advance, $25-35 at the door. All performances take place at Arts Garage, 180 N.E. First Street, Delray Beach, 33444. (lower level of the Old School Square Parking Garage).



In Chicago, John Kander, Fred Ebb, and Bob Fosse created a work that flawlessly evokes its vaudeville setting. Flamboyant flappers, crooked lawyers, and merry murderesses are all part of a sparkling script and a classic score that includes “All That Jazz,” “Cell Block Tango” and “Razzle Dazzle.” Avi Hoffman, Sally Bondi, and Ken Clement will star.
Delval Divas is a contemporary comedy about four educated, successful, professional women who share something in common: The same address. They reside at the Delaware Valley Federal Correctional Facility, a low-level security prison for white and “pink” collar criminals. With the Warden in one pocket and their cell block guard in another, the “Divas” continue to indulge their lavish and luxurious lifestyles until one of them is prematurely released and a murderess moves into her place.

Audiences will discover what Stephen Sondheim, Abe Lincoln, munchkins and ambivalent lesbians have in common, when they all get the McKeever touch in The Whole Caboodle, the award-winning playwright’s wickedly funny collection of some of his most celebrated short plays. With a razor sharp sense of humor and extra-keen insight, The Whole Caboodle takes apart and reassembles an entire series of lovably flawed characters and pop culture icons with hilarious results.
The Rocky Horror Show is an outrageous assemblage of the most stereotypical science fiction movies, Marvel comics, Frankie Avalon/Annette Funicello outings and rock ‘n’ roll of every vintage. The play (upon which the classic film The Rocky Horror Picture Show is based) has grown from an experimental production originally produced in a small London theatre to a cult phenomenon with fans world-wide.




























