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Charles Isherwood recommends:

• Celebrity Autobiography: In Their Own Words

Page 6 New York Post Story about Mountain Jews at Triad

A 'MOUNTAIN' OF TROUBLE

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October 14, 2008 --

THE Jewish Theater of New York, which gets in trouble all the time with its incendiary shows, has another hot potato on the way. Tuvia Tenenbom's "Mountain Jews," debuting Nov. 9, is about a Brooklyn Orthodox Jew named Isaac, who schleps his "beautiful, Kosher American" bride to a sacred Israeli mountain to consummate their marriage, only to be foiled when she insists on eating rugelach all night. Then, a prophet named Muhammad shows up to declare that unless he gets the bride for himself, "my followers will blow themselves up in Gaza, Mali, Detroit, Denmark, Pakistan, Chicago and al-Quds to protect my lost honor." In 2005, Tenenbom caused a stir when he had Howard Stern's statuesque daughter, Emily, appear nude in "Kabalah," incurring the shock jock's wrath. And last year, his play "Last Jew in Europe" had Polish officials blasting its depiction of endemic anti-Semitism in today's Poland.

New York Times October 13th

NY Times Arts Briefly - October 12th

Matthew Broderick,Richard Kind and Carson Kressley are among the guests who will appear in “Celebrity Autobiography: In Their Own Words” in the coming weeks. The show, on Monday nights at the Triad Theater, 158 West 72 Street, offers a rotating cast reading so-bad-they’re-funny excerpts from the writings of famous, almost famous and once-famous stars.

New Yorker Magazine Writes About Celebrity Autobiography

SEPTEMBER 8, 2008

STAR TURNS

“Celebrity Autobiography: In Their Own Words,” the series that pairs actors with the writings of such esteemed authors as Burt Reynolds, Star Jones, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and Britney Spears, is returning to the Triad tonight for an open-ended run. This evening’s performers include Rachel Dratch, Cheyenne Jackson, and Kristen Johnston. Our colleague Michael Schulman has culled some excerpts from the memoirs they’ll be sampling:

I think of my job as that of a cheerleader. Of course, as you know, my main job is turning the letters. Merv says that he hired me because I turn the letters better than any of the two hundred other women who auditioned. And what’s my secret? As I told 60 Minutes, “It must be in the wrist!”—Vanna White, from “Vanna Speaks.”

Have you ever talked to your muscles? As you work out, and bring up the two dumbbells to your body, say “Grow!” It’s what I call body dialogue, where I actually converse with certain parts of my body.—Sylvester Stallone, from “Sly Moves.”

You can actually feel pressure when Elizabeth Taylor tells the world that you’re depriving her of a lover. I guess you can even feel Elizabeth should always have a lover, even if it’s yours.—Debbie Reynolds, from “Debbie: My Life.”

“Celebrity Autobiography” plays at the Triad, at 158 W. 72nd St., every Monday night at 7:30.

Sherri Shepherd from the View talks about Triad and Celebrity Autobiography on the View

Sherri who is hysterical in Celebrity Autobiography (Every Monday at Triad) talked about the show on the View this past Monday.         Sherri was also on Gawker Stalker sighting at Triad on Tuesday.

Bill Boggs and Triad are in Page 6 of todays NY POST

OUT OF THE WAY

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October 8, 2008 --

BILL Boggs got a big laugh at the re cent opening of his "Talk Show Confi dential" at the Triad when he re ferred to the theater's strange, hard- to-find premises on West 72nd Street above a Turkish restaurant. He cracked, "This place is like a combi nation theater and undisclosed loca tion. Osama bin Laden could be up here performing 'Mark Twain Tonight,' and the CIA still couldn't find him."

NEW YORK TIMES - RAVE Review for CELEBRITY AUTOBIOGRAPHY

September 22, 2008

THEATER REVIEW | 'CELEBRITY AUTOBIOGRAPHY: IN THEIR OWN WORDS'

The Lives, Loves and Ducks of Luminary Literature

By CHARLES ISHERWOOD

Have you ever wondered just how it is that Heather Locklear and Tommy Lee of Mötley Crüe became a couple? What tore apart the great love between Loni Anderson and Burt Reynolds? Why Ivana Trump believes ducks make great pets? What Neil Sedaka likes to order at an Italian restaurant?

I sincerely hope — and really expect — that you have answered all the above questions in the negative. But even so, you will probably get a kick out of “Celebrity Autobiography: In Their Own Words,” a merry compendium of the witlessness and wisdom of the rich and famous performed on Monday nights at the Triad Theater.

The mock-sober title, which almost sounds like the name of a television crime show, is to the point. This no-frills, big-yuks entertainment consists simply of comics and actors reading verbatim selections from the memoirs — and the odd poetry collection, emphasis on “odd” — of minor- and major-league stars. Originally created in Los Angeles by the writer-performer Eugene Pack, the evening’s host, the show features a rotating cast of performers serving up a savory assortment of excerpts from tell-all tomes, including “Vanna Speaks,” “Elizabeth Taylor” by Elizabeth Taylor and “Mr. T: The Man With the Gold.”

The show is a bracing tonic for anyone weary of our fame-addled culture. It gives you a chance to indulge in a little celebrity schadenfreude without having to endure the shame of grabbing that issue of In Touch Weekly off the rack at the grocery store. (You never know who might be behind you in line. Your boss? Your therapist? Jennifer Aniston herself?)

And, oh, how many fascinating revelations our cultural luminaries have put between hardbound covers over the years. At the performance I attended I learned all about Ivana’s duck friendliness, courtesy of the actress Claudia Shear. Like most of the performers, Ms. Shear understands that the morsels being served don’t need much in the way of comic garnish. Simple sobriety is usually the proper seasoning.

In Ms. Trump’s fate-temptingly titled “The Best Is Yet to Come,” the former wife of the Donald also gives her advice on child raising, with an emphasis on choosing the right sports. Field hockey, no. Karate, yes. Most memorably she recalls her tough-love on the slopes with her offspring: “At the age of 2, I took each of them to the top of a hill and told them, ‘Ski down!’ They would wail, ‘I don’t like it!’ ‘Tough honey,’ I’d tell them. ‘Get to the bottom of the mountain.’ ” (The grammar in celebrity autobiographies, not surprisingly, leaves much to be desired. Clearly Ms. Trump was not herself aged 2 when these character-forming incidents took place.)

Casting against type adds to the fun. Will Forte, the neat-looking fellow from “Saturday Night Live,” read from Mr. Lee’s contribution to a collective Mötley Crüe memoir. Bruce Vilanch did a delicious vocal double take when reciting his selection from Star Jones’s memoir, airily describing the high life of a diva, the nights at the Ritz in Paris, the vacations on the “Swiss Riviera.” Crinkling his Muppety face in fake fascination, he slowly repeated the words, appending a question mark. Kristen Johnston made an oddly convincing Mr. T. (My favorite howler, from his description of preparing to audition for a “Rocky” movie: “I received a seven-page script to study in three days.” Think of it — seven pages in a mere three days.)

Generally speaking the selections fall into a few categories. There are the unfascinating details offered up as if they are precious insights (the minutiae of Joan Lunden’s pre-“Good Morning America” routine, Mr. Sedaka’s dietary restrictions); the preening descriptions of luxe lifestyles (Ms. Jones, Ms. Trump); and of course the true tales of romance among the red-carpet crowd.

Love stories provided the double-feature climax on the night I attended. First came the history of Burt and Loni, hilariously told in counterpoint through selections from both of their books. Tony Roberts was burly Burt, Ms. Johnston played Loni, and Rachel Dratch provided diversionary comment taken from “Burt and Me: My Days and Nights With Burt Reynolds,” by Elaine Blake Hall. “I was on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year,” Ms. Dratch drably reads in a flat accent. “As time went on, I came to realize that somewhere down the road I lost ‘Elaine.’ ” There followed a similar he-said, she-said, she-said dramatization of the immortal love triangle of Elizabeth Taylor (Sherri Shepherd of “The View”), Debbie Reynolds (Dayle Reyfel) and Eddie Fisher (Mr. Pack), with Mr. Roberts in a cameo as Richard Burton.

Drinks are served at the Triad, and I would argue that a cocktail makes a perfect accompaniment to “Celebrity Autobiography.” But sip with care, please. Beware, in particular, should Andrea Martin take the stage. Ms. Martin may be reading from the love poetry of Suzanne Somers. Unless you want to spritz gin all over the fellow sitting in front of you, put the martini glass down.

CELEBRITY AUTOBIOGRAPHY

In Their Own Words

Created by Eugene Pack; produced by Angelo Fraboni, Peter Martin, Mr. Pack and Dayle Reyfel. Mondays at 7:30 at the Triad Theater, 158 West 72nd Street, Manhattan; (212) 868-4444. Running time: 1 hour 30 minutes.

VARIETY Gives Great Review to Celebrity Autobiography

Posted: Tue., Sep. 16, 2008, 2:54pm PT

Celebrity Autobiography: In Their Own Words

 
(The Triad; 136 seats; $45 top) An Angelo Fraboni, Eugene Pack, Dayle Reyfel, Peter Martin presentation of a cabaret show in one act created by Pack. The performance reviewed was written by Joan Lunden, Mr. T, Tommy Lee, Marilu Henner, Star Jones, Suzanne Sommers, Ivana Trump, Neil Sedaka, Loni Anderson, Burt Reynolds, Elaine Blake Hall, Elizabeth Taylor, Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher. Opened Sept. 8, 2008. Reviewed Sept. 15. Running time: 1 HOUR, 25 MIN.
 
With: Rachel Dratch, Will Forte, Kristen Johnston, Andrea Martin, Eugene Pack, Dayle Reyfel, Tony Roberts, Claudia Shear, Sherry Shepherd, Bruce Vilanch.
 

By SAM THIELMAN

Just because it's easy to shoot fish in a barrel doesn't mean it's not fun. With "Celebrity Autobiography: In Their Own Words," creator (and participant) Eugene Pack, Rachel Dratch and a full complement of New York's funniest read excerpts from celebrity autobiographies aiming at barn door-sized targets from Burt Reynolds to Ivana Trump. Some bits are more clever than others -- a dramatic reading from Mr. T's memoirs is handicapped by the suspicion that the man himself probably gets the joke -- but overall, the performers seem to have had no trouble finding personal reflections both awesome and hilarious in their self-indulgence.

"I will be reading from the early poems of Suzanne Somers," beams Andrea Martin, mysteriously omitting the "if you don't do what I say" that usually follows this declaration. Sure enough, the verses are everything you could have hoped or feared: "If anyone has any extra love/Even a heartbeat/Or a touch or two/I wish they wouldn't waste it on dogs."

Eat it, Elizabeth Bishop.

Somers is probably the worst stylistic offender, but she's hardly the looniest. There's Neil Sedaka, for instance, who lists everything he ever ate in one memorable section (amusingly dragged out by Pack himself), and there's noted woman of letters Star Jones, who confuses even reader Bruce Vilanch with her geographically uncertain tales of "downtown Hollywood."

As one might suspect, given the Vilanch/Jones pairing, a lot of this show works because none of the hapless writers' self-portraits look much like the actors giving them life. Will Forte milks the disparity for all it's worth as Motley Crue drummer Tommy Lee, earnestly explaining that Heather Locklear "wasn't the kind of chick I could take back to the van like Bullwinkle, or have group sex with like Honey." Locklear wanted a bad boy, explains the clean-shaven, happy-looking Forte, who reads the f-word like he's afraid his mother will hear.

In fact, "Celebrity Autobiography" works best when the jokes are on the performers as well as the writers. Martin really appears to be enjoying Somers' awful poetry, Forte really looks uncomfortable describing Tommy Lee's sex life, and when Dayle Reyfel frankly claims Marilu Henner's lust for Danny DeVito as her own, audience members start to hyperventilate.

The show climaxes with a couple of dueling banjos-style movie-star breakups, as the actors read from competing accounts published in different vanity projects, including Burt Reynolds' "My Life," Reynolds' former flame Loni Anderson's "My Life in High Heels," and Reynolds' P.A. Elaine Blake Hall's "Burt and Me: My Days and Nights With Burt Reynolds." Is there anyone who hasn't published an autobiography?

"Celebrity Autobiography" lives or dies on the strength of its performances, none of which can come from anyone toowell known. So Pack and his producers have kept the cast stacked with a not-too-starry, not-too-plain balance of comics, keeping a pointed emphasis on jokers who are both funny and funny-looking (sorry, Bruce).

As long as the Mondays-only show keep

Emmy Pre-Party and Concert Hosted by Lead Actor Nominees Ricky Paull Goldin & Michael Park

East Coast Emmy Pre-Party and Concert Hosted by
Outstanding Lead Actor Nominees Ricky Paull Goldin & Michael Park



Saturday, June 2, 2007
Show Times: 9:00PM & 10:30PM
Triad Theatre, 158 W 72nd St, New York, NY

Ticket Price: $100.00 + Two Drink Minimum

NOTE: Your paypal receipt is your ticket to the event!

Ricky and Michael invite you to join them for an East Coast celebration of the Daytime Emmys. The Outstanding Lead Actor co-nominees will perform a concert together and will invite several fellow nominees to join them in guest performances.

The show will be held at Triad NYC, (Between Broadway & Columbus Avenue) on the 2nd Floor. Join Ricky and Michael as they celebrate their nominations as Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series!

Video cameras not allowed.

Tentatively scheduled to perform are:

Kim Zimmer
Bradley Cole
Tom Pelphrey
Gina Tognoni

And a special performance by:

Beth Ehlers

More to be added!

New York Post Page 6 Article on upcoming Triad Show (Feb. 25th 2007)

February 25, 2007 -- THE Jewish Theater of New York, which incurred the wrath of Howard Stern last year after daughter Emily appeared nude in one of its plays, is in hot water again. The Polish Embassy is up in arms over its upcoming "Last Jew in Europe," Tuvia Tenenbom's tragicomedy about "closet Jews living in a present-day Poland where anti-Semitism is rampant and calls to send Jews to gas chambers go unchallenged." The embassy says the play could turn American Jews against the Poles and claims that some of the anti-Semitic graffiti photographed in Lodz to publicize the production might have been created by theater staffers. Tenenbom, whose play opens March 4, calls the charges "wholly insulting and quite unproductive . . . the most horrific of anti-Semitic slurs can be seen today in almost every street in Lodz." He adds that when one major Lodz festival presents Jewish theater, it "carefully chooses Jewish shows that depict Jews as a nebbish bunch of idiots."

Moogy Klingman's Birthday Bash w/Ian Lloyd

Moogy Klingman's Birthday Bash w/Ian Lloyd!!
Saturday, Sept. 9th, 9:30 PM
Lotsa suprises, free birthday cake and Moogy's rockin' band!
Jim Satten, Even Steven Levee, Denny McDermett and Aisha Hinton.
Special guest Ian Lloyd of "Stories" doing his #1 hit "Brother Louie"

the Triad Theater, 158 w. 72nd street, 2nd fl. Manhattan - 212 362 2950
$10 cover, 2 drink min. ($5 domestic beers - $6 well vodkas drinks)
reservations and guestlist
email MOOGYKING@ aol.com or call 212 724 0242

www.moogymusic.com - for songs, pix, gig info and more -
- Moogy's midnite hot dog at Nathan's in Coney Island w/Liza Minelli! (photo essay)
- a video of Axel Rose w/Guns & Roses performing
a Moogy Klingman song live in concert!

The Moogy Klingman Band
Moogy was a founding member of Todd Rundgren's "Utopia". Moogy will be performing swongs from his Capitol and EMI solo albums - songs that went on to be recorded by people like Johny Winter, Eric Clapton, Barry Manilow, Bette Midler, Carly Simon and others.
Moogy's band will also be playing other songs he wrote like "Dust in the Wind" which Todd Rundgren recorded on his "Something, Anything" album and Axel Rose and Guns & Roses does live in concert (on their very occasional gigs).
* He'll also be doing a song he co-wrote with Buzzy Linhart called, "You Gotta Have Friends", which is Bette Midler's theme song.
Moogy has played, recorded and/or had his songs covered by many rock legends, including Jimi Hendrix, Chuck Berry, Luther Van Dross, Bob Dylan, Bo Diddley, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Allan Woody and Warren Haynes from the Allman Bros & Gov't Mule. Moogy has worked with great female rockers like Bette
Midler, Carly Simon, Phoebe Snow, Cindy Lauper, Shawn Colvin, Irene Cara, and Thelma Houston.
Moogy just finished a summer tour with Buzzy Linhart and Moogy's band.
Jim Satten on guitar is an blues/R & B guitar legend. He was Bo Diddley lead guitarist and band leader for 14 years and lead the Ron Wood band (of the Rolling Stones) on a world tour.
He and Moogy also played together in the "Moogy/Woody Band" with Allmans Brothers alumni Allan Woody, and Warren Haynes. Jim has played guitar for the original Temptations, Ronnie Spector, and Sam and Dave, among many others. Jim just finished the Buzzy Linhart/Moogy Klingman mini -tour with Phoebe Snow.
Even Steven Levee has been playing with Moogy for many years in bands like "Moogy and the Mojo's" and "Freak Parade" Even has worked with many rocks acts including Brad Factor and others and also produces acts at his studio such as Gun Hill. Even just finished the Buzzy Linhart/Moogy Klingman mini -tour with Phoebe Snow.
The drummer Denny McDermott, has been gigging and recording with Donald Fagan, Phoebe Snow, Buzzy Linhart and Marc Cohen and is considered one of NYC's top rocking funk drummers.
Aisha Hinton is new to the band and the music scene in NYC. She's been a hit with the band with everyone who's seen her.

Ian Lloyd
Ian Lloyd has been rehearsing with Moogy with a new version of his old band "Stories" IanLloyd and Stories had three top twenty hit singlesincluding a #1 hit with the classic song, "Brother Louie". Ian has recorded many albums with Stories and as a solo artist.
Ian’s voice has been heard on such big hits as Foreigner’s“Feels Like The First Time”, “Cold As Ice”, “Waiting For A GirlLike You”, “Juke Box Hero”, “Double Vision”, and more.
He is cemented in Rock ‘n’ Roll history with his world-wide #1 hit “Brother Louie“ and can also be heard on Billy Joel’s “I Go To Extremes”, as well as appearing on CDs by Yes, Peter Frampton, Ian McDonald [of King Crimson / Foreigner fame], and Survivor to name a few.
artists.http://www.machinedreamrecords.com/ianlloyd/

JOE PISCOPO, SOPRANOS, WEST WINGER AND NY PRODUCERS ON HAND FOR YOUNGER

New York, NY - On Monday June 19th, The Triad Theater hosted an
invitation
only Industry Reading of the new screenplay by Charles Messina and
James
MacPherson entitled �Younger�. On hand to perform in the reading was
actor/comedian Joe Piscopo, Sopranos� Robert Funaro and Lou Martini Jr.
and
TV Personality Bill Boggs.

In the audience was a virtual who�s who of NY film producers, including
Sonny Grosso (French Connection), Jeff Mazzola (Kiss Me Again) and
Josselyne
Herman (Anne B. Real). Also on hand was actor Richard Schiff (West
Wing).

Younger tells the story of a desperate man who believes he has found
the
�Fountain of Youth�, until he realizes the drug he has taken has an
undesirable side effect - it is irreversible! Unless he can stop the
effects
of the drug, he will continue to get younger, and younger, and
younger...

Younger reunites writer Messina (Mercury: The Afterlife and Times of a
Rock
God, Spy) and producer MacPherson (Prime Suspects, Spy) who
collaborated on
the soon to be released feature film Spy.

A Dream Night At The Triad With Tony Award Winner Adriane Lenox

The Triad’s New Broadway Series of Artists began with singer/actress, Adriane Lenox (2005 Tony Winner for “Doubt”) for two packed performances on Sunday, June 18th. Lenox and Triad General Manager, Lee Summers, had appeared together in the original Dreamgirls on Broadway; hence, the house was filled with fellow cast mates, such as Tony Nominee’s Brenda Braxton (Smokey Joe’s Café) and Obba Babtunde (Dreamgirls), both of whom are presently starring on Broadway in Chicago. Another Dreamgirls original present was TV icon, Phylicia Rashad, Tony Winner for A Raisin in the Sun -- along with Terri Burrell, Kecia Lewis-Evans and Jamie Patterson. Also in the house were Tony Winners for The Life, Lillias White and Chuck Cooper. Ann Duqesney, who won a composing Tony for Bring In Da Noise, Bring In Da Funk, reunited with co-composer, Lenox’ Musical Director and husband, Zane Mark. Also present were Michael McElroy (Tony nominee for Big River - who sang a James Ingram/Patty Austin duet with Lenox, causing her to swoon to the floor as he hit classic Ingram vocal licks) along with Felicia P. Fields (Tony nominee for “Miss Celie” in The Color Purple) and Brandon Dixon (Tony nominee for “Harpo” in The Color Purple). Also cheering Ms. Lenox on was Emmy Winner, S. Epatha Merkerson (Lackawanna Blues, Law and Order), Broadway notables, Billy Porter, Lou Myers, Kingsly Leggs, Virginia Woodruff, Robert Fowler, Stacey Sargent, Peter J. Fernandez, Doug Eskew, Adrian Bailey, Marva Hicks, Cleve Douglass, David White, Nora Coles, Harriet Foy, Glen Turner and David Robinson. The legendary director/choreographer, George Faison (The Wiz), choreographer, Ken Roberson (Avenue Q and All Shook Up), Hoagy Carmichael, Jr, Ron Eldard (Sleepers), Gina Malone (Step Mom) Pulitzer Prize Winner, Tony Kushner (Angels In America), Sandra Reeves Phillips (Lean On Me) and actress, Novella Nelson (Antwone Fisher) were also at the event. Lenox featured her daughter, talented and beautiful, singer/songwriter, Crystal Joy as her opening act. The Triad was thrilled to host mother, daughter and father as they all brought down the house, on Father’s Day – A Family Affair

Celebrity Sightings At The Triad

We were honored to have such stars as Robert Deniro, Harvey Keitel, Cynthia Nixon, Vinny Pastori ("Big Pussy" on the Sopranos), Jason Robert Brown, Roberta Flack, Tracy Morgan (Saturday Night Live), Keenan Thompson(Fat Albert, Saturday Night Live) attending various shows at the Triad over the last few months.

TV Icon Kim Fields Hosts Triad Party June 3rd

Last Saturday night Kim Fields of "Facts of Life" and "Living Single" fame celebrated her boyfriend's(Christopher Morgan) birthday at the Triad. It was star studded event with a guest list which included Tony Nominee for "Smokey Joe's Cafe," Brenda Braxton, currently star of Broadway's "Chicago" and Marva Hicks of "Caroline Or Change." Hicks brought down the house singing to the happy couple, "At Last." Fields' next project is a one-woman show, slated for the Triad, written by Lee Summers, creator of Off- Broadway's "From My Hometown" (www.frommyhometown.net).

New Revue Showcases Songs of Charles Bloom, May 15

New Revue Showcases Songs of Charles Bloom, May 15

by BWW News Desk

The songs of composer Charles Bloom (Insomnia, Heaven Knows) will be presented in a brand new revue, I Prefer To Dream, which will be performed at The Triad Theatre (158 West 72nd Street) on Monday, May 15 at 7 PM.

Conceived and directed by Andrew Glant-Linden, I Prefer To Dream features performers James Donegan, Leo Ash Evens, Kelli Maguire and Julie Reyburn.

I Prefer To Dream also features musical director Ray Fellman on piano, Christopher Downes on bass and Steve Singer on drums.

Bloom has, to date, written the book, music and lyrics to Pablo (about the young life of Picasso), Insomnia and Heaven Knows. Pablo was awarded a concert reading under the auspices The West Coast Musical Theatre Alliance at the Los Angeles Theatre Center (Allison Bergman, Director). Insomnia was presented as part of The Midtown Theatre Festival in 2004 (Allison Bergman, Director) and was selected to The Cardiff International Festival of Musical Theatre in England in the spring of 2005. Heaven Knows (starring Julie Reyburn and directed by Andrew Glant-Linden) was given a staged reading at The York Theatre Company.

Bloom’s cabaret/revue works have been heard in clubs and concert halls on both coasts and across the pond. Among the long list of talented artists to perform songs from his extensive and stylistically diverse catalogue are Michael Feinstein, B.D. Wong, Cheyenne Jackson, David Burnham, Vicki Lewis,Richard Todd Adams, Jon Philip Alman,Lindy Robbins, Sharon McKnight and Bruce Vilanch. On May 18th-19th, Heaven Knows will be receiving a staged reading by The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre in North Carolina; and on May 22nd, Pablo will be one of 3 three finalists selected to The Next Big Musical Competition as presented by AnyMinuteNow Productions (www.anyminutenow.org).

There is a $10.00 cover charge, plus a 2 drink minimum (cash only). For reservations, please call (212) 362-2511.

Ilene Kristen (Roxy in One Live To Live) Returns to Triad on May 24th @ 9pm

Ilene Kristen will be making a return engagment at Triad. Ilene writes most of her own music and her show harkens back to the great classic nightclub shows of the 1960's.
Her shows usually sell out so reservations are recommended (reservation # 212-362-2511).

Katreese Barnes (Musical Director of Saturday NIght Live) Performs the Music of Elton John in Rocketman

If you like the songs of Elton John you must experience the amazing interpretation given Elton's songbook by Katreese Barnes. Look for some potential very special guests on Tuesday May 23rd @ 7:30. Katreese will also be playing in the band at the annual Rainforest Benefit at Carnegie Hall featuring Sting & James Taylor a few nights prior to her show at Triad.

Micahel McGlone of Brother's McMullen Fame Returns to The Triad on June 13th

Michael McGlone (star of the Brother's McMullen & She's The One) & Producer / Performer of two critically and popularly acclaimed albums, Hero and To Be Down, to his credit, with an emerging third record to come, Michael McGlone returns to The Triad Theatre for an exclusive one night engagement, sure to be like no other...

Tuesday June 13th @ 7:30
Tickets are $22 and a 2 drink minimum available at www.theatermania.com