Articles about Fela!
554 articles · page 3 of 23
Anyone who caught Broadway's boho-rock showpiece Passing Strange can attest to how weird and wonderful it is to see a musical that isn't your usual jazz-hands spectacular.
WHY does "Fela!" have two leads on Broadway when it had one off?
Under Jones' inclusive vision, the production becomes a party, in which the power of the people is unleashed with a contagious jiggle.
Jay-Z and Will and Jada Pinkett Smith have lent their clout to the new Broadway musical depicting a defiant African pop star-activist.
Bill T. Jones' wildly loose-limbed journey into the throbbing heart of Afrobeat breaks bold new ground in musical theater.
The Shrine may have gotten a lot bigger, but the religion of Fela! has not grown less electrifying.
Tony Award nominee Sahr Ngaujah and the band from the Broadway production of Fela! offer a free concert to kick off the St. Ann's Warehouse season Oct. 4 on Pier 1 of Brooklyn Bridge Park.
On January 2, Fela, the multi-Tony Award-winning Broadway musical about the music and life of the revolutionary musician and activist Fela Anikulapo-Kuti, ended it's run at the Eugene O'Neil…
The show will prove a stretch for conservative Broadway tastes, but anybody desiring something more adventurous than the same old musical stuff should check out "Fela!"
The show is as exciting as before and looks sensational in its Broadway home where it has taken over the interior walls of the theater's auditorium.
FELA will receive Actors' Equity Association's Advisory Committee on Chorus Affairs ACCA fourth annual ACCA Award for Outstanding Broadway Chorus. The award, the only industry award of its k…
"FELA!" is a unique Broadway experience that leaves the audience on its feet and wanting more.
Go to "Fela!" anticipating a super-stimulating, world-class song-and-dance concert, led by a remarkable performer, and you won't be disappointed.
Director-choreographer Bill T. Jones has improved this dynamic political musical for a transfer to the Main Stem. But will it survive on star-driven Broadway?
