Make Your Own Party: The Songs of Goldrich and Heisler
March 14, 2023
This performance will also be livestreamed. For tickets and more information, click here.
Be one of the first to enjoy the new Marcy and Zina revue, Make Your Own Party: The Songs of Goldrich and Heisler. Conceived by Scott Coulter and performed by a cast of five, the show celebrates over three decades of quirky, heartfelt and utterly contemporary romantic comedy. From “Taylor the Latte Boy” to underappreciated altos, meet the cast of characters that inspired these inseparable, irreverent friends to write over three hundred and counting musical love letters to the city, the theatre, and the people who make them sing. With a Broadway band joining the action, it’s an evening of story and heart as only these two award winning women can write.
Featuring:
Jill Abramovitz (Beetlejuice)
Cole Burden (The Bridges of Madison County)
Alex Getlin (Anything Can Happen in the Theatre — The Songs of Maury Yeston)
Joe Kinosian (Murder for Two)
Kelli Rabke (Children of Eden, Joseph… Dreamcoat)
Austin Rivers (Rock ‘n Radio)
Marcy Heisler and Zina Goldrich have been performing and writing together since 1992. Their critically acclaimed romantic comedy songs have been featured in venues across the world, recorded by artists across many genres, and appear in numerous folios and collected works. Their Off-Broadway musical Dear Edwina earned them a Drama Desk nomination, and other works have been produced by regional powerhouses such as Paper Mill Playhouse, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Goodspeed, and the Ordway Center for the Performing Arts. Their shows include Ever After, Junie B. Jones, and The Great American Mousical, based on the bestselling book by author/director Julie Andrews.
Marcy and Zina have been the recipients of the ASCAP Mary Rodgers-Lorenz Hart Award, Jamie De Roy and Friends Award, the Richard Rodgers New Horizons Award, the Kanin/Seldes Award, The Edward Kleban Award, and the Fred Ebb Award.
Please note that all artists and acts are subject to change at any time.
