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24555 W. 12 MILE ROAD ‘,
Just West of Telegraph Road .•Southfield
248.352* 7377
Three Mo' Tenors features two casts with three tenors each.
farriig restaurant
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248-358-2353
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(Between Haggerty Road & Halsted Road)
TRUST YOUR AFFAIR TO THE FINEST CATERER
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Weddings • Bar/Bat Mitzvahs • Showers • Banquets
Reunions • Anniversaries • Birthdays • Etc.
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PHILIP TEWEL, Food & Beverage Director .1
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248-661-4050 Farmington Hills
40
March 2 • 2006
CLASSIC CUISINE
APProlvd
(7ouncil ( )rihrelox
Rabbis 9
ized there were many young black
tenors whose operatic talents were
enhanced by skills in gospel, rock and
other forms of popular music — and
who were probably a lot more com-
fortable with these other genres than
the "big three."
Klausner saw in Three Mo' Tenors an
opportunity to attract a wide audience
while giving valuable exposure to tal-
ented young performers.
Like most other classical music and
theater venues throughout the United
States, the Los Angeles Music Center
attracts mainly older, white, middle-
to upper-class audiences, she says.
Because Three Mo' Tenors combines so
many genres, Klausner realized the
show would bring in a new demo-
graphic, "without losing the audience
we have."
The show features two casts of three
tenors each. Because each of the
singers has a somewhat different
range of talents, each cast presents a
slightly different show. Performing in
Detroit will be Kenneth D. Alston Jr.,
Ramone Diggs, Marvin Scott, James
Berger, Duane A. Moody and
Phumzile Sojola. Klausner travels to
every venue and tries to hear each
cast at least once.
"At our performances, we have kids
standing at the lip of the stage, with
their mouths open, looking up in
awe she says. "We are hoping not
only to entertain, but also to inspire. I
keep looking at the Tiger Woods phe-
nomenon — before Tiger Woods,
black children never thought of play-
ing golf."
Each show starts with operatic
selections and continues with jazz,
blues, gospel, songs from musicals.
Among the selections at any given
performance are "Le Reve," from
Massenet's opera Manon; "La Donna E
Mobile," from Verdi's La Traviata;
Sondheim's "Being Alive;' from the
Broadway hit Company; the Marvin
Gaye hit "Superstar"; "Minnie the
Moocher," as popularized by Cab
Calloway; the spiritual "No Way
Tired"; and a "new school" program,
with songs of Alicia Keys, Art Kelley
and Usher.
"Except for that segment, a lot of
the music we do comes from the '60s;
even the soul and rock music is from
that era:' Klausner says.
"People come out of this show feel-
ing happy and joyous. We have what
we consider a feast for the sour Er
Three Mo' Tenors takes the
stage at Detroit's Fisher Theatre
8 p.m. Tuesdays-Fridays, 2 and 8
p.m. Saturdays and 2 and 7:30
p.m. Sundays, March 7-26.
Tickets are $27.50-$57.50.
Information: (313) 872-1000 or
www.NederlanderDetroit.com .
Tickets: (248) 645-6666,
www.ticketmaster.com or
www.NederlanderDetroit.com .
Groups of 12 or more can
receive a discount by calling
(313) 871-1132.
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March 02, 2006 - Image 40
- Resource type:
- Text
- Publication:
- The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-03-02
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