Randy Edelman to perform at Cinema Arts Centre, Huntington, New York March 13 and The Jazz Club at Aman New York on March 14

Austin Tang — Mon, 02 Mar 2026 18:21:01 +0000

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Randy Edelman at the Aman Jazz Club NY

On Saturday, March 14, 2026 at 6:30 PM, the incomparable Randy Edelman returns to New York for what promises to be one of the most elegant and emotionally charged evenings of the season — live at the Aman Jazz Club NY.
Set within the refined, intimate atmosphere of the Aman, this is not merely a concert. It is a journey through the melodies that have shaped generations.

Edelman, whose soaring scores and timeless songs have underscored some of cinema’s most beloved films — from The Last of the Mohicans to My Cousin Vinny, Gettysburg, and The Mask — brings his music back to its most personal form: one man, one piano, and a lifetime of stories woven between the notes.
The visual of Edelman seated at the grand piano, bathed in warm stage light, evokes the very heart of his artistry. It is here that themes are reborn — cinematic anthems distilled into intimate expressions. Audiences don’t just hear the music; they feel the decades of passion, discipline, and soul behind every chord.
The March 14th performance promises a curated medley of his iconic film themes, award-winning originals like “21 Again,” and perhaps a few unexpected surprises. For those who have experienced his Carnegie Hall triumphs and sold-out performances, this setting offers something even more rare — closeness. The kind where the piano breathes and the audience listens.

An evening at Aman Jazz Club is about nuance, elegance, and connection. And there is perhaps no composer better suited to that atmosphere than Randy Edelman — a Golden Globe-nominated songwriter whose work bridges Hollywood grandeur with heartfelt vulnerability.
Reservations are essential.
This is not just another date on the calendar.
It is a night where music, memory, and magic meet in one room.

The Cinema Arts Centre is proud to present a very special cinematic and musical evening celebrating one of Hollywood’s most iconic film scores. On Friday, March 13 at 7:30 PM, audiences are invited to a screening of the beloved comedy classic The Mask, followed by a live concert performance starring Golden Globe–nominated composer-musician Randy Edelman.
Best known for his unforgettable music that has shaped generations of filmgoers, Edelman brings his legendary scores from the screen to the stage in an intimate, once-in-a-lifetime performance. Following the screening, he will take audiences on a musical journey through highlights of his celebrated career, performing live and sharing personal stories behind the music.

The Mask, the 1994 film that helped define an era of comedy and pop culture, is inseparable from Edelman’s exuberant, jazz-infused score—music that gave the film its pulse, charm, and unmistakable swagger. Experiencing the film and then hearing its composer perform live creates a rare, immersive celebration of cinema and sound.
This exclusive event takes place at Cinema Arts Centre, located in Huntington, New York, and is designed for film lovers, music fans, and anyone who appreciates the artistry behind the movies they love.
Event Details:
What: Screening of The Mask followed by a live concert
Who: Randy Edelman, Golden Globe–nominated composer-musician
When: Friday, March 13, 7:30 PM
Where: Cinema Arts Centre, Huntington, New York
Tickets are available now. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit www.cinemaartscentre.org.

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The post Randy Edelman to perform at Cinema Arts Centre, Huntington, New York March 13 and The Jazz Club at Aman New York on March 14 appeared first on Good News!.

Happy Birthday to The Apollo Theater!! 80 Years!!

admin — Wed, 23 Jul 2014 15:29:13 +0000

The Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc., a not-for-profit organization established in 1991, is dedicated to the preservation and development of the legendary Apollo Theater through the Apollo Experience of world-class live performances and education programs that: • honor the influence and advance the contributions of African-American artists; and • advance emerging creative voices across cultural and artistic media Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc.’s vision is to expand the reach of the Apollo Experience to a worldwide audience. The world famous Apollo Theater is so much more than a historic landmark – it is a source of pride and a symbol of the brilliance of American artistic accomplishment. With its rich history and continued significance, the Apollo Theater, considered the bastion of African-American culture and achievement, is one of the most fascinating chronicles in American history. APOLLO THEATER HISTORY ….the Apollo probably exerted a greater influence upon popular culture than any other entertainment venue in the world. For blacks it was the most important cultural institution–not just the greatest black theatre, but a special place to come of age emotionally, professionally, socially, and politically. Ted Fox, “Showtime at the Apollo” The neo-classical theater known today as the Apollo Theater was designed by George Keister and first owned by Sidney Cohen. In 1914, Benjamin Hurtig and Harry Seamon obtained a thirty-year lease on the newly constructed theater calling it Hurtig and Seamon’s New Burlesque Theater. Like many American theaters during this time, African-Americans were not allowed to attend as patrons or to perform. In 1933 Fiorello La Guardia, who would later become New York City’s Mayor, began a campaign against burlesque. Hurtig & Seamon’s was one of many theaters that would close down. Cohen reopened the building as the 125th Street Apollo Theatre in 1934 with his partner, Morris Sussman serving as manager. Cohen and Sussman changed the format of the shows from burlesque to variety revues and redirected their marketing attention to the growing African-American community in Harlem. Frank Schiffman and Leo Brecher took over the Apollo in 1935. The Schiffman and Brecher families would operate the Theater until the late 1970s. The Apollo reopened briefly in 1978 under new management then closed again in November 1979. In 1981, it was purchased by Percy Sutton a prominent lawyer, politician, media and technology executive, and a group of private investors. Under Sutton’s ownership, the Theater was equipped with a recording and television studio. In 1983, the Apollo received state and city landmark status and in 1991, Apollo Theater Foundation, Inc., was established as a private, not-for-profit organization to manage, fund and oversee programming for the Apollo Theater. Today, the Apollo, which functions under the guidance of a Board of Directors, presents concerts, performing arts, education and community outreach programs.

The post Happy Birthday to The Apollo Theater!! 80 Years!! appeared first on Good News!.

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Randy Edelman to perform at Cinema Arts Centre, Huntington, New York March 13 and The Jazz Club at Aman New York on March 14

Happy Birthday to The Apollo Theater!! 80 Years!!