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Theater review: Even in a concert version, the music of ‘Hair’ has powerful moments The Duluth Playhouse will have four more performances of “Age of Aquarius: The Music of Hair” at the NorShor Theatre. Written By: Lawrance Bernabo, For the News Tribune | 10:58 pm, Jun. 3, 2021 × “Age of Aquarius: The Music of Hair” (Photo illustration courtesy Duluth Playhouse / Facebook) It is certainly ironic that at opening night of “Age of Aquarius: The Music of Hair,” I saw more bare bottoms — of faces — than I have seen in person since the pandemic shut down the world. The Duluth Playhouse’s second mini-season offering at the NorShor Theatre saw more audience members wearing tie-dyed shirts than wearing masks.
The Duluth Playhouse presents “Dancing Queens” at the Norshor Theatre. Written By: Lawrance Bernabo, For the News Tribune | 11:51 pm, Apr. 29, 2021 × From left: Vicki Fingalson (Tanya), Jen Burleigh-Bentz (Donna) and Tanya Moore (Rosie) perform in the Duluth Playhouse’s 2018 premiere performance of "Mamma Mia!" at the NorShor Theatre. The actors will reprise their roles for "Dancing Queens" April 29-May 2, 2021. (Courtesy of the Duluth Playhouse) In February 2018, the Duluth Playhouse heralded the rebirth of the NorShor Theatre with “Mamma Mia!” Thursday night, performers Jen Burleigh-Bentz, Vicki Fingalson and Tanya Moore returned to that stage for “Dancing Queens: The Music of ABBA’s Mamma Mia!” to reopen the NorShor from its lengthy pandemic slumber for an audience happy to hoot and holler for an hour at every song they heard.
This week's top picks in local arts and entertainment. Written By: Christa Lawler | × Theater by Zoom The University of Minnesota Duluth’s production of “Love and Information,” directed by Lauren Roth, is a play of bits and blurbs, pieces of conversation the audience is dropped into: a tug-of-war over a secret, a message from an unlikely source, a sister who is technically a mother. UMD - Fine Arts Facebook Playwright Caryl Churchill’s work premiered in London in 2012, and it contains dozens of plotlines and more than 100 characters. Pre-pandemic, it played on a stark, simple set. Now it comes to you within the neat boxes of Zoom. “Love and Information” is available for viewing at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 11-14.