Musical Tribute to Patsy Cline at Tulsa Little Theatre 7:30 PM

[musictiger]

"Crazy 'Bout Patsy" – Musical Tribute to Patsy Cline, is an incredible re-creation of Patsy Cline in concert. Just close your eyes and imagine...could it be...is it...might be? That's exactly what you will think when you hear Sherrill Douglas sing the hits of Patsy Cline. Since she was a child, she has perfected the vocal style and range of Country's number one beloved Legend, Patsy Cline. She is the spittin' image of Patsy Cline and has been described as the "Cline Clone" or "Patsy Clone". This outstanding performance starring Sherrill Douglas has been known to run the gamut from poignant love songs to an all out hoe down and has received rave reviews worldwide. You'll hear all the great hits, including "Crazy", "Walking after Midnight", "I Fall to Pieces", "Sweet Dreams", "She's got You", "You Belong to Me" and many, many more in authentically duplicated costume, accurately portraying the Legend. You will really believe Patsy is in concert right before your eyes! Sherrill is recognized as the best in the world and the only true "Patsy Cline" voice since Patsy herself. The show recently was invited for an extended stay at the Tropicana World Casino in Atlantic City. Voted by Patsy fans as the number one impersonator of Patsy! Two performances only, Friday, August 14, 2:00 PM matinee and Saturday, August 15, 7:30 PM at the Tulsa Little Theatre, 1511 South Delaware, Tulsa. Tickets are $25 (call for group rate) and can be purchased by calling 918-430-5364 (leave message), or 972-661-1166 (live operator) or on-line at www.sherrilldouglas.com . http://www.sherrilldouglas.com/Hurry, seating is limited and a sell-out is expected for this superstar! If you're "crazy" 'bout Patsy, then you'll really be "crazy" 'bout Sherrill! For more information, call 972-661-1166, or visit www.sherrilldouglas.com and www.tulsalittletheatre.com .

[PonderInc]

I love the Tulsa Little Theatre (aka Delaware Playhouse)...so glad to hear it's back in business!  I'll definitely try to make this show!



This photo doesn't do it justice, but it does show off one of the cool things about the 1932 theatre design: the entrance is a small buidling that blends in with the scale of the surrounding neighborhood homes.  As you enter the theater itself, it decends below street grade.  (You can see the roof of the theatre behind the entrance.)  Nice example of how you can mix uses without destroying the look and feel of a neighborhood.