She Loves Me, Still: A Roundabout 50th Anniversary Celebration of a Bock and Harnick Gem

This season Roundabout Theatre Company celebrates its 50th anniversary with an all-new production of She Loves Me, the first musical the company ever produced on Broadway, in 1993. She Loves Me was Roundabout’s first Broadway musical in 1993. The Library for the Performing Arts is proud to celebrate Roundabout’s remarkable accomplishments with an evening of stories about the creation and legacy of one of America’s most beloved musicals. A panel of Roundabout actors and creative leaders share the Library stage with lyricist Sheldon Harnick and Broadway legend Barbara Cook, the original Amalia Balash. See Bock and Harnick manuscripts, production notes from the original 1963 premiere, plus a sneak peek at designs for the upcoming Roundabout revival, which begins previews on February 5.

(Reserve your seat HERE starting December 11 (If you need assistance with online reservations, please visit the welcome desk at the Library for the Performing Arts’ Lincoln Center Plaza entrance, where volunteers will make a reservation for you, even if you do not use email. All registered seats are released 15 minutes before start time, so we recommend that you arrive early).











When: Mon., Jan. 11, 2016 at 6:00 pm
Where: New York Public Library for the Performing Arts
40 Lincoln Center Plaza
212-870-1600
Price: Free
Buy tickets/get more info now
See other events in these categories:

This season Roundabout Theatre Company celebrates its 50th anniversary with an all-new production of She Loves Me, the first musical the company ever produced on Broadway, in 1993. She Loves Me was Roundabout’s first Broadway musical in 1993. The Library for the Performing Arts is proud to celebrate Roundabout’s remarkable accomplishments with an evening of stories about the creation and legacy of one of America’s most beloved musicals. A panel of Roundabout actors and creative leaders share the Library stage with lyricist Sheldon Harnick and Broadway legend Barbara Cook, the original Amalia Balash. See Bock and Harnick manuscripts, production notes from the original 1963 premiere, plus a sneak peek at designs for the upcoming Roundabout revival, which begins previews on February 5.

(Reserve your seat HERE starting December 11 (If you need assistance with online reservations, please visit the welcome desk at the Library for the Performing Arts’ Lincoln Center Plaza entrance, where volunteers will make a reservation for you, even if you do not use email. All registered seats are released 15 minutes before start time, so we recommend that you arrive early).

Buy tickets/get more info now