Description
The magazine is in good condition. It is a complete copy but shows moderate signs of age and wear, corner creases, or light surface wear. The photos show the exact item you will receive. Please review all pictures for full condition details. Combined shipping is available. Each issue ships in a protective plastic sleeve.
Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.
Inside This Issue (Full Table of Contents):- NOËL COWARD'S SWEET POTATO—A revue devised by Roderick Cook from songs, sketches, and excerpts from plays and other works written by Mr. Coward over the past fifty years.
- GEORGE M!—A sketchy account of a great performer who appears to have been singularly unlikable in private life.
- GOLDEN RAINBOW—Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme in a musical about hard times in Las Vegas.
- HAIR—Lots of clatter in lots of clutter.
- THE HAPPY TIME—A labored, not very tuneful telling of the old tale about how difficult it is to return to the scenes of one's childhood.
- WALK DOWN MAH STREET!—A topical, tuneful revue.
- YOUR OWN THING—As this rock musical goes its merry way, its path often crosses that of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night."
- LONG RUNS—CABARET: Germany just before the Nazis took control.
- CURLEY McDIMPLE—A lampoon of musical movies of the nineteen-thirties.
- THE FANTASTICKS: All bus passengers transfer at Babylon.
- FIDDLER ON THE ROOF: Harry Goz in a saga derived from some Sholom Aleichem tales.
- HELLO, DOLLY!: Now with an all-Negro cast headed by Pearl Bailey and Cab Calloway.
- MAME: A musical interpretation of the Patrick Dennis novel about an antic aunt and an orphaned nephew committed to her care.
- MAN OF LA MANCHA: Robert Wright plays the dual role of Don Quixote and his creator in this musical by Dale Wasserman.
- YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN: Peanuts to music.
- BALLET
- CITY CENTER JOFFREY BALLET—Thursday, Sept. 26, at 8:30: "Olympics," "Pas de Déesses," and "Astarte."
- MISCELLANY
- MARLENE DIETRICH—A solo show of songs in English, French, German, and Hebrew.
- NIGHT LIFE
- MOSTLY FOR MUSIC
- BITTER END, 147 Bleecker St. (475-7804)—Coffee and cider are representative of the drinks, and the Critters, along with folk singers Erick and Earl, are onstage.
- CAFÉ AU GO GO, 152 Bleecker St. (777-4530)—Dim, congenial, etch. Rhinoceros, a new rock group, is playing its first New York gig.
- CASEY'S, 142 W. 10th St. (989-8925)—Some fairly provocative jazz from eleven to one on piano and bass, with horns sitting in occasionally.
- HALF NOTE, 289 Hudson St., at Spring St. (AL 5-9752)—No strain. It's an easeful spot.
- JIMMY RYAN'S, 154 W. 54th St. (CO 9-9505)—An honest kind of place for traditional listening.
- RED GARTER, 15 W. 4th St., which is east of Washington Square. (982-4270)—Eighteen-nineties rinky-dink, complete with fire engine.
- RED ONION, 1586 Second Ave., at 82nd St. (RH 4-9682)—Another ode to the banjo—a small, neighborly place where people can buy straw hats and frilly garters and commune with their ancestors.
- THE SCENE, 301 W. 46th St. (JU 2-5760)—Downstairs and unimposing; notable for its entertainment, which currently involves the Sunshine Company (through Sunday, Sept. 29).
- SLUGS', 242 E. 3rd St. (677-9727)—Keep walking—you'll get there eventually.
- VILLAGE GATE, 160 Bleecker St. (GR 5-5120)—In the rustic upstairs you can drink or dine while listening to the Junior Mance trio.
- VILLAGE VANGUARD, 178 Seventh Ave. S., at 11th St. (CH 2-9355)—A subsurface box in which music stays near the van.
- WEST BOONDOCK, 114 Tenth Ave., at 17th St. (924-9723)—Collard greens and black-eyed peas are on the menu, and sawdust is on the...
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