If you don't already know, NC Theatre offers a special Student Preview Night for students and teachers on the Friday night before each show opens. Our first Student Preview Night for 2009 is Friday, March 20th at 7 PM for Miss Saigon! Tickets are only $10 for ANY student or teacher - all you have to do is bring your student or teacher ID and you are good to go!
You may purchase tickets at the NC Theatre Box Office located in the basement of Raleigh Memorial Auditorium in downtown Raleigh (One East South Street, 27601) OR the night of the show in the box office in the lobby of Raleigh Memorial Auditorium beginning at 6 PM.
We also have made a study guide to go along with each show in our 2009 season. To download it, please click here. Show this to your teacher and maybe they will give you extra credit for coming to the show!
Season tickets for Student Preview Night are only $46 for the entire year - and you get to keep your same seats! Call the NCT Box Office at 919-831-6941 x6944 to buy season tickets!
Upcoming Student Preview Nights:
Disney's High School Musical 2: Friday, June 12th at 7 PM ($16/ticket)
The Sound of Music: Friday, July 24th at 7 PM ($10/ticket)
West Side Story: Friday, October 16th at 7 PM ($10/ticket)
Showing posts with label raleigh memorial auditorium. Show all posts
Showing posts with label raleigh memorial auditorium. Show all posts
Thursday, March 5, 2009
Tuesday, February 3, 2009
Miss Saigon on RaleighBroadwayWorld.com!
MISS SAIGON Flies Into Raleigh Memorial Auditorium March 21
North Carolina Theatre and Progress Energy are thrilled to present Miss Saigon, the classic love story of our time based on Puccini’s opera, Madame Butterfly. The show will run Saturday, March 21st through Sunday, March 29th in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at the Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts.
From the creators of the Broadway smash-hit Les Miserables comes a story of love, loss and sacrifice during the fall of Saigon. The story of Miss Saigon centers on the romance between a strong-willed Vietnamese woman, Kim, and an American soldier, Chris, during the Vietnam War. The Chicago Sun-Times raves “Miss Saigon – the musical epic. Grand in ambition, lushly melodic, extravagant in emotion, formidable in stagecraft, consistently fascinating.”
To continue reading, please click here.
North Carolina Theatre and Progress Energy are thrilled to present Miss Saigon, the classic love story of our time based on Puccini’s opera, Madame Butterfly. The show will run Saturday, March 21st through Sunday, March 29th in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium at the Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts.
From the creators of the Broadway smash-hit Les Miserables comes a story of love, loss and sacrifice during the fall of Saigon. The story of Miss Saigon centers on the romance between a strong-willed Vietnamese woman, Kim, and an American soldier, Chris, during the Vietnam War. The Chicago Sun-Times raves “Miss Saigon – the musical epic. Grand in ambition, lushly melodic, extravagant in emotion, formidable in stagecraft, consistently fascinating.”
To continue reading, please click here.
Friday, October 24, 2008
Independent Weekly Review of Phantom
By Zack Smith
For the record, Phantom, N.C. Theatre's musical adaptation of Gaston Leroux novel currently playing at Memorial Auditorium, is not the Andrew Lloyd Webber version whose tunes are constantly covered by aspiring singers and elevator-music companies. It's a different version, developed before Webber's, with music and lyrics by Maury Yeston and a book by Arthur Kopit, author of Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad. It plays frequently around the world and was made into a 1990 NBC miniseries you can find on YouTube. While this version features forgettable music compared to Webber's bombastic ballads, it boasts a far stronger, more dramatic story that strikes a deep emotional chord.
To continue reading the review, click here.
For the record, Phantom, N.C. Theatre's musical adaptation of Gaston Leroux novel currently playing at Memorial Auditorium, is not the Andrew Lloyd Webber version whose tunes are constantly covered by aspiring singers and elevator-music companies. It's a different version, developed before Webber's, with music and lyrics by Maury Yeston and a book by Arthur Kopit, author of Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad. It plays frequently around the world and was made into a 1990 NBC miniseries you can find on YouTube. While this version features forgettable music compared to Webber's bombastic ballads, it boasts a far stronger, more dramatic story that strikes a deep emotional chord.
To continue reading the review, click here.
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