Home Staunton Performing Arts Center to host ‘Come to the Cabaret’
Local

Staunton Performing Arts Center to host ‘Come to the Cabaret’

AFP

The Staunton Performing Arts Center will present the fourth in its “Come to the Cabaret” series on Friday, Sept. 11, from 7:30–11 p.m. It will feature Charlottesville singer/songwriter Terry Allard, Waynesboro jazz duo Llyn Walker and Liz Barnes, and Staunton show tunes sensations Brian Holsopple, Diane Heavner, and Don Roe in Broadway and Beyond.

“Come to the Cabaret” will take place at McCracken Hall at Trinity Church, 214 W. Beverley St., Staunton. Tickets will cost $30, including hors d’oeuvres, desserts, soft drinks, and coffee. Beer and wine will be available at the cash bar.

Seating will be limited. For reservations call the Staunton Performing Arts Center at 540.885.3211.

This series of cabarets is a precursor of what the Staunton Performing Arts Center will present when the new Cabaret Theatre is created as part of the performing arts complex in the building adjacent to the Dixie Theatre. It will house a 125-seat theatre where patrons will sit at tables and enjoy light food and drink during the performance. Plans for the complex will be available at the Come to the Cabaret event.

Support AFP




AFP

AFP

Have a guest column, letter to the editor, story idea or a news tip? Email editor Chris Graham at [email protected]. Subscribe to AFP podcasts on Apple PodcastsSpotifyPandora and YouTube.

Latest News

uva football fans the hill
Football

UVA Football: Athletics department really wants a sellout for the season opener

how lenders evaluate mortgage applicants
Local

Albemarle County government launches Affordable Housing Investment Fund

The local government in Albemarle County has opened applications for its Affordable Housing Investment Fund, a funding opportunity to support the creation and preservation of affordable housing in the community.

rappahannock tribe fones cliff
Virginia

Northern Neck: Rappahannock Tribe rematriates 704-acre parcel at Fones Cliffs

The Rappahannock Tribe rematriated 704 acres of historic land at Fones Cliffs, a four-mile stretch of white-colored diatomaceous cliffs rising more than 100 feet above the Rappahannock River in the Northern Neck.

mark warner
U.S. & World

Mark Warner calls out sham of FBI investigation into ‘rigged’ 2020 election

healthcare
Virginia

Virginia Employment Commission hosting Paid Family and Medical Leave info sessions

Massanutten Resort Mountain Mayhem
Local

Rockingham County: Massanutten Resort debuts Virginia’s first alpine coaster

college football
Football

Updated: College Football Playoff confirms dates, sites for 2026-2031 postseasons