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Saturday July 27, 2024 1:15pm - 2:15pm EDT
During the two decades when Tin Pan Alley flourished on 28th Street in New York (approx. 1890-1910), a symbiotic relationship was established between the commercial theatre – musical comedies in particular – and the emerging commercial sheet music industry: each benefitted and grew from helping to popularize the other. Contributions by Jewish and African American sheet music publishers as well as the entrepreneurial roles taken by women in this era directly shaped the American musical. This panel discussion will show how these entrepreneurs set the musical's development in motion to create the first golden age of musical theatre, 1924-1940.
Presenters
avatar for Elizabeth Mannion

Elizabeth Mannion

Elizabeth has lectured and published widely on 20th century theater and teaches in the Dept. of Modern Languages & Contemporary Literature at Baruch College (CUNY).
avatar for Robert Lamont

Robert Lamont

Robert Lamont is a musical director, composer and educator. He has worked on and off Broadway and regionally with such artists as Carol Burnett, Nanette Fabray, Jerry Orbach, Marc Anthony and Duncan Sheik. Vincent Canby in the New York Times once wrote “Robert Lamont is worth his... Read More →
avatar for Gabrielle Lee

Gabrielle Lee

Gabrielle Lee is at home in Theater, TV & Film, concert performance, backing vocal performance and producing. She holds title roles in Broadway National and Europe tours, Off-Broadway, and Regional Theaters across the U.S. She is the writer/producer of "A Tin Pan Alley Black History... Read More →
Saturday July 27, 2024 1:15pm - 2:15pm EDT
Sutton Center

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