Jon Sobel is Co-Executive Editor of Blogcritics. As a writer he contributes most often to the Culture section, where he often reviews NYC theater; he also writes a semi-regular review round-up of independent music releases. By night he's a working musician: lead singer, songwriter, and bass player for Whisperado, a founding member of the Kings County Blues Band, and a sideman. His newest project is the blog Park Odyssey, where he is visiting and blogging every park in New York City—over a thousand of them. Through Oren Hope Marketing and Copywriting you can hire him to write or edit whatever marketing materials your heart desires.
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You could look at the whole ten-song, 28-minute opus as one long American Gothic murder ballad.
The whole thing with the Post-It notes is, let's just say, highly original.
Five songs cut from the Broadway show were restored for this production.
You want an easy mark, 603? Sorry, you're messing with the wrong IT guy.
No car? Rent one and listen to the Bloody Hollies loud in it. The power of Rock commands you.
The role of the half-crazed Princess is gloriously larger-than-life, and Joanna Bayless knocks it out of the park.
The wonderful dancing and funny stage business help make the show a pleasure for all ages, in spite of the "mature themes" warning.
It's all there in a plain image and a single insistent riff.
In a culture where entertainers are both royalty and psychic balm, actors' in-jokes are everyone's jokes.
Time travel is our middle name here at the Indie Round-Up!
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