Following is a listing of plays presented by Judson Poets' Theater from 1961
to 1981. This list is based on files from the Judson archives which are now
part of the
The Fales Library and Special Collections at NYU.
Productions were generally (but not always) presented over three consecutive
weekends. This is our first attempt (in late 2008) at presenting a complete
list. We acknowledge that there may be omissions and mistakes. Please help
us. If you have additional information please contact
assistant@judson.org
We would like to acknowledge and thank the Village Voice
for information about the Obie Awards. In many cases the Obie Award was
presented to the Off-Broadway production rather than the original production
presented by the Judson Poets’ Theater. They are included here to give an idea
of the importance of the work being created and presented.
| First
Perf. |
Title |
Author(s) |
Director |
| Nov. 18, 1961 |
"The Great American Desert" |
Joel Oppenheimer |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Nov. 18, 1961 |
"Breasts of Tiresias" |
Guillaume Appollinaire
music by Jackson MacLow |
Robert Nichols |
| Jan. 11, 1962 |
"The Contest" |
Ursule Molinaro |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Jan. 11, 1962 |
"Deep Evil" |
Howard Hart, music by
Don Heckman |
Charles Creasap |
| Jan. 11, 1962 |
"Second Shepherd's Play" |
translated by
Robert Nichols |
Al Carmines |
| March 3, 1962 |
"The In Out" |
Vincent Ferrini, music by
Charles Adams and
Carmen Moore |
Robert Nichols |
| March 3, 1962 |
"The Reservation |
Martin Halpern |
Ellis Santone |
| March 3, 1962 |
"Inroads Rebuff'd or The
Disdainful Evacuation" |
Dick Higgens |
|
|
May 8, 1962 |
"The Life of Man" |
|
|
|
"The Life of Man" was co-produced with The Reverends'
Repertoire Co. |
| May 24, 1962 |
"The Women at the Tomb" |
Michel de Ghelderode |
Ellis Santone |
| May 24, 1962 |
"Jourmad" |
Derek Walcott |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Aug. 24, 1962 |
"Vaudeville Skit" |
George Dennison,
music by Al Carmines |
Remy Charlip (?)
Lawrence Kornfeld (?) |
| Aug 24, 1962 |
"The Executives" |
C.V.J. Anderson |
Peter Feldman |
| Oct. 25, 1962 |
"The Devil's Mother" |
Spencer Holst |
Leonard Hicks |
| Oct. 25, 1962 |
"Malcauchon" |
Derek Walcott |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Dec. 14, 1962 |
"The Nativity Plays of the
York Mysteries" |
adapted by
George Dennison |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Jan. 25, 1963 |
"Miss Right" |
Joel Oppenheimer,
music by Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Jan. 25, 1963 |
"God is My Ram" |
Andrew Susac |
Martin Bard |
| March 21, 1963 |
"Murder Cake" |
Dianne Di Prima |
James Waring |
| March 21, 1963 |
"Service for Joseph Axminister" |
George Dennison |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| April 4, 1963 |
"Masks of Angels" |
Notis Peryalis |
John Chace |
| June 13, 1963 |
"The Decapitated Taxi" |
Robert Nichols |
Robert Nichols |
| June 13, 1963 |
"The Wax Engine" |
Robert Nichols and
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| July 26, 1963 |
"The Birthday" |
Paul Goodman,
music by
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
| July 26, 1963 |
"Hagar and Ishmael" |
Paul Goodman |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Sept. 19, 1963 |
"What Happened" |
Gertrude Stein and
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Al
Carmines and Lawrence Kornfeld both won an Obie Award for "What Happened". |
| Sept. 19, 1963 |
"Asphodel, in Hell's Despite" |
John Weiners, music by John Herbert McDowell |
Jerry Benjamin
designed by Andy Warhol |
| Oct. 17, 1963 |
"Poet's Vaudeville" |
Diane Di Prima, music by John Herbert
McDowell |
James Waring |
| Nov. 28, 1963 |
"Bust of a Lunatic" |
Donald Kvares |
Maralyn Chriss and
Al Carmines |
| Nov. 28, 1963 |
"Hurrah, It's Lewis Carroll Day" |
Dan Katzman, music by John Herbert McDowell |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| The first
performance of "Bust of Lunatic" and "Hurrah, It's Lewis Carroll Day" was
delayed a week because of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. |
|
Jan. 10, 1964 |
"Pantagleise" |
Michel de Ghelderode, music by Al
Carmines |
Larry Loonin |
|
Jan. 10, 1964 |
"The Old Tune" |
Robert Pinget, (translated by
Samuel Becket),
music by
Al Carmines |
Peter Feldman |
| March
20, 1964 |
"Home Movies" |
Rosalyn Drexler,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| March
20, 1964 |
"The Bitch of Waverly Place" |
Arthur Sainer,
music by
Paul Knoff |
Stephen Aaron |
|
April 22, 1964 |
"Simeon and Joseph" |
|
|
|
April 22, 1964 |
"The Judgement" |
|
|
| July 10, 1964 |
"Leonce and Lena" |
Georg Buchner,
music by
Hector Berlioz |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| July 10, 1964 |
"Patter for a Soft Shoe Dance" |
George Dennison,
music by Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
|
"Patter for a Soft Shoe Dance was co-produced with the Pocket Theater. |
| Sept.
18, 1964 |
"The Hundred and First" |
Kenneth Cameron |
Larry Loonin |
| Sept.
18, 1964 |
"Three Thousand Red Ants" |
Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Rilke W. Stevens
(?) |
Lawrence Sacharow |
| Sept. 24, 1964 |
"For Madeleine Renaud" |
composite of Ranier Maria Rilke,
Wallace Stevens, Emily Dickenson, W.A. Mozart, Ralph Humphrey, Aileen
Passloff, Lawrence Kornfeld |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Oct. 30, 1964 |
"Central Park Bench #33
Flight 20" |
Cecilia Prada, music by John Herbert McDowell |
Peter Feldman |
|
Oct. 30, 1964 |
"The Sightseer" |
Tom LaBar |
Al Carmines |
| Dec. 19, 1964 |
"Sing Ho for a Bear" |
R. Sargent and
Lawrence Kornfeld,
music by Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
In 1964 Rosalyn Drexler received an Obie Award for
Distinguished Plays for "Home Movies". |
|
In 1964 Lawrence Kornfeld won an Obie Award for Distinguished
Direction of "What Happened". |
|
In 1964 Judson Poets' Theater won an Obie Award for Best
Production (musical) for "What Happened". |
|
In 1964 Al Carmines won an Obie Award for Best Music for
"Home Movies" and "What Happened" |
|
In 1964 Judson Memorial Church received a Special Citation
Obie Award for its sponsorship of experiment and experimenters in the
performing arts, through the Judson Poets' Theater and the Judson Dance
Theater. |
| Feb. 12, 1965 |
"The String Game" |
Rochelle Owens,
songs by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Feb. 12, 1965 |
"Lesson in Understanding" |
Bertolt Brecht (translated by
Gerhard Nelhaus) |
George Wljtasik |
| April
9, 1965 |
"Promenade" |
Maria Irene Fornés,
music by Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
In 1965 Maria Irene Fornès
won an Obie Award for Distinguished Plays for "Promenade" and
"The Successful Life of Three" |
| April
9, 1965 |
"Devices" |
Kenneth H. Brown" |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
May 22, 1965 |
"Street Plays" |
|
|
| June
4, 1965 |
"Harmony" |
George Dennison,
music by
Peter Lewis |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| June
4, 1965 |
"Nice Place You Got Here" |
Richard Falcone |
Al Carmines |
| June
4, 1965 |
"Three Sisters Who Are Not Sisters" |
Gertrude Stein, music by
John Herbert McDowell |
Michael Smith |
|
Summer 1965 |
"The Sheep and the Cheapskate" |
|
|
|
Summer 1965 |
"Remember the Thirties" |
|
|
|
The program during the summer of 1965 was co-produced with
the El-Dorado Players |
| Sept. 17, 1965 |
"Istanboul" |
Rochelle Owens,
music by
Teiji Ito |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Sept. 17, 1965 |
"The Monster" |
Richard Falcone,
music by
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
| Oct. 29, 1965 |
"Private Potato Patch of Greta Garbo" |
J. Roy Sullivan,
music by
Al Carmines |
Peter Feldman |
| Oct. 29, 1965 |
"You're as Old as Your Arteries" |
Alex Kemeny,
music by
Joe Raposo |
Jacques Levy |
| Dec. 10, 1965 |
"Play I, Play II, Play III" |
Gertrude Stein |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Dec. 10, 1965 |
"A Beautiful Day"
(seven poem plays) |
Ruth Krauss,
music by
Al Carmines |
Remy Charlip |
| Jan. 21, 1966 |
"Red Cross" |
Sam Shepard |
Jacque Levy |
|
In 1966 Sam Shepard won an Obie for Distinguished Plays for"
Chicago," "Icarus's Mother," and "Red Cross" |
|
In 1966 Florence Tarlow won an Obie Award for Distinguished
Performances in "Istanboul," "Red Cross," and
"A Beautiful Day" |
| Jan. 21, 1966 |
"Antigone" |
Sophocles (translation and adaptation by
Theodore Stinchecum), music by Alan Stout |
Theodore
Stinchecum |
| March 4, 1966 |
"Pomegranada" |
H.M. Koutoukas,
music by
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
| March 4, 1966 |
"After Closing" |
Roy Martz, music by
John Herbert McDowell |
Lawrence Sacharow |
| April 22, 1966 |
"The Pelican" |
August Strindberg, (translated by
Evert Springhorn) |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| April 22, 1966 |
"Hector the Heroic!" |
Mark Zalk, music by
Robert
Cosmos Savage |
Jacques Levy |
|
"Hector the Heroic!" was presented in cooperation with The
Open Theatre |
|
"Judson Revivals" (listed below) were presented as a benefit for Judson
Memorial Church. |
|
May 22, 1966 |
"Patter for a Soft-Shoe Dance" |
George Dennison,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreographed by
Remy Charlip |
|
May 22, 1966 |
"The Mind is a Muscle" |
|
Choreographed by
Yvonne Rainer |
|
May 22, 1966 |
"March & Tambourine Dance" |
|
Choreographed & danced by James Waring |
|
May 22, 1966 |
"Home Movies" |
Rosalyn Drexler,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
May 26, 1966 |
"Promenade" |
Maria Irene Fornès,
music by Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
May 26, 1966 |
"Morning Raga with Yell Chair to
Joyce" |
|
Choreographed & danced by Arlene Rothlein |
|
May 26, 1966 |
"April and December" |
|
Choreographed by
Remy Charlip, danced by
Aileen Passloff |
|
May 26, 1966 |
"What Happened" |
Gertrude Stein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
June 3, 1966 |
"Pomegranada" |
H.M. Koutoukas,
music by
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
|
June 3, 1966 |
"Manu and the Fish" |
|
Choreographed by
Sabina Nordof, danced by Aileen Passloff and
Remy Charlip |
|
June 3, 1966 |
"What's the Big Idea 123" |
|
Choreographed & danced by Katherine Litz |
|
June 3, 1966 |
"A Beautiful Day" |
Ruth Krauss,
music by
Al Carmines |
Remy Charlip |
| June 24, 1966 |
"An Audio-Visual" |
Roberts Blossom |
Roberts Blossom |
| June 24, 1966 |
"Revenge on Little Orphan Annie" |
Howard Haut, music by
John Herbert McDowell and Robert Cosmos Savage |
Crystal Field |
| June 24, 1966 |
"Black Traveler" |
choreographed and
danced by Beverly Schmidt |
| June 24, 1966 |
"La Luz" |
Roberts Blossom |
Roberts Blossom |
|
Oct. 7. 1966 |
"The Lion" |
Amos Kenan (translated by Rosette
Lamont) |
Peter Feldman |
|
Oct. 7. 1966 |
"Scene from Street Play" |
Robert Nichols |
Al Carmines |
| Nov.
11, 1966 |
"The Love Cure" |
Molière,
(translated by
John Wood),
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Nov.
11, 1966 |
"Tightrope Walker" |
Maryat Lee |
Foulkes Taylor |
|
In 1966 H.M. Koutoukas received a special Obie Award for the style
and energy of his assaults on the theatre in both playwrighting and
production. |
| Jan. 1, 1967 |
"San Francisco's Burning" |
Helen Adams (with Pat Adams),
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Feb. 24, 1967 |
"What Happened" |
Gertrude Stein and
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld
(?) |
|
Feb. 24, 1967 |
"Dances" |
|
|
| March 12, 1967 |
"Gorilla Queen" |
Ronald Tavel, music by
Robert Cosmos Savage |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
April 21, 1967 |
"An Assessment at the Present Time as it
Appears to Informed Sources in Manhattan" |
Marc Kaminsky, music by John Herbert McDowell |
Paul Zimet |
|
April 21, 1967 |
"Five Dances" |
|
|
|
April 21, 1967 |
"Song of Songs" |
adaptation and music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Remy Charlip |
|
June 2, 1967 |
"Successful Life of Three" |
Maria Irene Fornés,
music by Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
June 2, 1967 |
"Celebrations" ("Annunciations" and "Aunt
Mary") |
Maria Irene Fornés and Arlene Rothlein,
music
by Al Carmines |
Maria Irene Fornés |
| Aug. 3, 1967 |
"Mask Dance" |
Phoebe Neville |
Judson Dance Theater |
| Aug. 3, 1967 |
"Recipe" |
Elizabeth Keen |
Judson Dance Theater |
| Aug. 3, 1967 |
"Leg Ballad" |
Jim Hardy |
Judson Dance Theater |
|
Aug. 3, 1967 |
"Folie-a-deux" |
Edward Portnoy |
Al Carmines |
| Aug. 31, 1967 |
"Cops Out" |
Alex Kemeny |
|
| Oct. 6, 1967 |
"Big Projects, I Suppose" |
Alex Kemeny |
|
| Oct. 6, 1967 |
"In Circles" |
Gertrude Stein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Gertrude Stein and Al Carmines won a 1968 Obie Award for Best
Musical for "In Circles" |
|
Nov. 22, 1967 |
"Arena of Lutetia" |
Ron Tavel,
music by
Herbert Kaplan |
Ronald Tavel |
|
Dec. 13, 1967 |
"Sing Ho for a Bear" |
Robert Sargent and Lawrence Kornfeld,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Jan. 26, 1968 |
"Untitled Play" |
Lanford Wilson |
Marshall Mason |
| Jan. 26, 1968 |
"Sayings of Mao Tse-Tung" |
Mao Tse-Tung,
music by Al Carmines |
Remy Charlip |
|
For more information about "Untitle Play" and "Sayings of Mao Tse-Tung" see
Chapter 6
of Lynda Leonard Confessore's Master's Thesis referenced at the bottom of
the ARTS->Theater page. |
|
Feb. 5. 1968 |
"Celebration" |
|
|
|
Feb. 5. 1968 |
"Sayings of Mao Tse-Tung" |
Mao Tse-Tung,
music by Al Carmines |
Remy Charlip |
| March 15, 1968 |
"The Line of Least Existence" |
Rosalyn Drexler,
music by Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| May 3, 1968 |
"The Making of a Senseless Play" |
Joseph Ponzi |
Melvin Sokolsky and Joseph Ponzi |
| May 9, 1968 |
"Dr. Kheal" |
Maria Irene Fornés |
Remy Charlip |
| May 9, 1968 |
"Do Not Go Gentle" |
Robert Upton |
Al Carmines |
| Nov.
1, 1968 |
"Aristophanes' Peace" |
translated by
Tim Reynolds,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Nov. 22, 1968 |
"Arenas of Lutetia" |
Ronald Tavel |
Ronald Tavel |
| Dec. 22, 1968 |
"The Poor Little Match Girl" |
Arthur Williams,
music by Al Carmines |
James Waring |
|
"The Poor Little Match Girl" was produced in association with
the New Gaiety American Operetta Company. |
|
Feb. 8, 1969 |
"Closer Since the Shooting" |
Francine Winant |
Ellis Santone |
|
Feb. 8, 1969 |
"A Spike of Grain Bursts from the
Lips" |
|
Choreographed by
Aileen Passloff |
|
Feb. 8, 1969 |
"Salute" |
|
Choreographed by
James Waring |
| May
16, 1969 |
"Mid-Kingdom of Lions" |
Robert Mason Faber |
|
| June
20, 1969 |
"Chinese Dancer" |
Roberts Blossom |
Roberts Blossom
(?) |
| June
20, 1969 |
"A Rehearsal" |
Wendell Metzger (?) |
|
| June
20, 1969 |
"The Eleventh Dynasty" |
Wendell Metzger |
|
| Oct.
29, 1969 |
"The Urban Crisis" |
Al Carmines and
Robert Nichols |
Al Carmines and
Robert Nichols |
|
November 1969 |
"Three Women" |
|
|
|
November 1969 |
"Dracula" |
Choreographed, staged, and danced by
Katherine Litz & company
(see the PDF version of the
review
in Vogue) |
| Dec. 14, 1969 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
| Feb. 20, 1970 |
"Little Burgundy" and
"Manitoba" |
Guy Gauthier |
Russ Treyz |
| April 12, 1970 |
"About Time" |
Theo Barnes,
music by
Al Carmines
(one section used words from Ecclesiastes) |
Theo Barnes directed the portion he wrote, but not the
Ecclesiastes section |
| Sept. 11, 1970 |
"Dracula: Sabbat" |
Leon Katz, music by
John Herbert McDowell |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Lawrence Kornfeld won a 1971 Obie Award for his direction of
"Dracula: Sabbat" |
| Oct. 18, 1970 |
"The Playful Tyrant" |
Al Carmines
(an adaptation of Camus' "Caligula") |
Gus Solomons, Jr. |
|
Dec. 13, 1970 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
Feb. 15, 1971 |
"Remembering - Songs from the
Teens, Twenties and Thirties: |
Al Carmines and
David Vaughan |
|
| Feb. 18, 1971 |
"Three Words in No Time" |
Lyon Phelps |
Lyon Phelps |
| Feb. 18, 1971 |
"It's Got to be Black or White?" |
Lyon Phelps |
Lyon Phelps |
| Feb. 18, 1971 |
"Four Actors and a
Restaurant" |
Lyon Phelps |
Lyon Phelps |
| Feb. 26, 1971 |
"The Journey of Snow White" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines, movement by
Gus Solomons, Jr. |
| June 7, 1971 |
"The Sand Castle" |
Warren Giarraputo |
Clinton Atkinson |
| June 7, 1971 |
"Royal Flesh" |
Mary Feldhaus-Weber |
Clinton Atkinson and Deborah Jowitt |
|
July 9, 1971 |
"Soundworks, Weed To Woman" |
by Tom Kilpatrick and Eunice
Muyskens
(from their poetry) |
Choreography by
Sharon Chouinard |
|
"Soundworks, Weed to Woman" was presented as a benefit for Judson Memorial Church |
| Sept. 17, 1971 |
"Wanted" |
David Epstein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
| Nov. 19, 1971 |
"Joan" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines,
staging consultant
Gus Solomons, Jr. |
|
Dec. 17, 1971 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
| April 14, 1972 |
"A Look at the Fifties" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
| Sept. 29, 1972 |
"The Life of a Man" |
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
| Nov. 10, 1972 |
"The Making of Americans" |
Gertrude Stein (adaptation by Leon Katz),
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Dec. 15, 1972 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
| April 13, 1973 |
"The Faggot" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines,
choreography by
David Vaughan |
|
April 23, 1973 |
"An Easter Parade of Old Songs" |
Al Carmines and
David Vaughan |
|
| Oct. 26, 1973 |
"Religion" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
|
Dec. 14, 1973 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
| March 22, 1974 |
"The Future" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines,
choreography by
Dan Wagoner |
|
Oct. 11, 1974 |
"Listen to Me" |
Gertrude Stein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Lawrence Kornfeld won a 1974 Obie Award for his direction of
"Listen to Me" |
|
Dec 18, 1974 |
"Christmas '74" |
A pastiche of pop songs assembled
by
Al Carmines |
|
|
Feb. 28, 1975 |
"Sacred and Profane Love" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines,
choreography by
Katherine Litz |
|
March 29, 1975 |
"The Journey of Snow White" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines,
choreography by
Katherine Litz |
|
Oct. 10, 1975 |
"Why I Love New York" |
|
Directed by Leonard Peters, musical numbers staged by
Robert Herget |
|
Dec. 12, 1975 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
Jan. 8, 1976 |
"Three Evenings on a Revolving
Stage" |
|
|
|
Feb. 20, 1976 |
"The Bonus Army" |
David Epstein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Jacques Levy |
|
May 20, 1976 |
"Camp Meeting" |
Al Carmines |
Robert Herget |
|
Nov. 5, 1976 |
"The Beast: A Meditation on
Beauty" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines, movement by
Dan Wagoner |
|
Dec. 9, 1976 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
April 22, 1977 |
"A Manoir" |
Gertrude Stein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Margaret Wright won at 1977 Obie Award for her performance in
"A Manoir" |
|
Dec. 5, 1977 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
March 8, 1978 |
Newman Retrospective -
Five Films
by Robert Newman |
|
|
|
March 31, 1978 |
"Tatyana Repina" |
Anton Chekov (translated by John
Racin) |
Arne Zaslove |
|
Nov. 3, 1978 |
"In Praise of Death" |
Al Carmines |
Director & Choreographer Dan Wagoner |
|
Dec. 14, 1978 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
June 16, 1979 |
"A Summer Bouquet of Songs" |
Al Carmines and
David Vaughan |
|
|
Carmines and Vaughan 9th annual benefit |
|
July 27, 1979 |
"Someone's in the Kitchen with
Dinah" |
Al Carmines |
Robert Herget |
|
Oct. 26, 1979 |
"Dr. Faustus Lights the Lights" |
Gertrude Stein,
music by
Al Carmines |
Lawrence Kornfeld |
|
Dec. 12, 1979 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
In 1979 Al Carmines won a an Obie Award for Sustained
Achievement |
|
May 25, 1980 |
"A Nosegay of Old Songs" |
Al Carmines and
David Vaughan |
|
|
Oct. 3, 1980 |
"The Agony of Paul" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
|
Dec. 12, 1980 |
"Christmas Rappings" |
Bible passages,
music by
Al Carmines |
Choreography by
Dan Wagoner and
David Vaughan |
|
March 20, 1981 |
"T.S. Eliot:
Midwinter Vigilante" |
Al Carmines |
Al Carmines |
| |
last updated December, 2008 |
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