Patti LuPone Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda Friday, March 7 at 8 pm by DEAN PRATT, Box Office Agent


It’s a rarity when a Vermonter can watch a true Broadway performer singing their heart out. Recently, we’ve had Bernadette Peters and Kelli O’Hara; this year we have none other than Ms. Patti LuPone. With Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda, LuPone tackles the parts and songs she thinks she could’ve, should’ve, or will play. Hair,


Bye, Bye Birdie, Funny Girl, West Side Story, and Peter Pan all get the Patti treatment, and her Tony-winning performances in Evita and Gypsy are reprised as well. She’s a dynamic performer that deeply touches her audience through acting and song. A true powerhouse, who also happens to be quite funny—not to mention a Broadway legend! You won’t be disappointed.


Get Ready for the 2014 Burlington Discover Jazz Festival


Gallery IN THE by LINDA LITTLE, BDJF Managing Director


The 2014 Burlington Discover Jazz Festival marks our 31st year of jazz here in Vermont. This year, we celebrate with three NEA Jazz Masters: Ron Carter, Benny Golson, and Eddie Palmieri.


In 1982, the National Endowment for the Arts established the Jazz Masters Fellowship, and each year the program selects a number of living legends to receive


the title. It’s the highest honor that our nation bestows on jazz artists who have made exceptional contributions to the advancement of jazz.


Sara Bridgman Layers: Two Sides of Sara Bridgman Amy E. Tarrant Gallery, May 9 through August 2


Sara Bridgman is an artist living and working in Charlotte, Vermont. Bridgman is a visual storyteller, working in oils and etchings. She creates a whimsical original band of characters, most often starring Mary Frances Limoge (one of her childhood Scottish Terrier companions), in one escapade after another, stirring the imagination. Her large oil paintings are evocative and dramatic, reflecting her darker, serious side.


On June 1, we play host to a remarkable double bill featuring bassist Ron Carter and saxophonist Benny Golson. Carter rose to fame as a member of the Miles Davis Quintet in the 1960s and is one of the most recorded bassists of all time, clocking in over 2,500 recordings. Golson was co-leader of the legendary Jazztet group and composed many jazz standards including Killer Joe and Along Came Betty. On June 8, we feature Grammy winner and fellow Jazz Master Eddie Palmieri, who shows Burlington what Latin jazz is all about.


Join us as we celebrate these three musicians who shaped history and continue to contribute to this great American art form.


We’re also psyched to announce this year’s Burlington Discover Jazz Festival Artist-in-Residence, Donald Harrison. Harrison, a New Orleans alto sax player, will lead workshops at various organization and schools in Burlington and beyond.


March, April, May MARQUEE | 5


Fortuna Song


Ethan Hill


Frédéric Silberman


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