Fifth Avenue Pavilion
Box Office: 732.774.1400
Broadway’s Tony nominee, Theater World Award winner and winner of New York’s coveted MAC Award for Best Cabaret Show, SHARON McNIGHT, returns to Tim McLoones Supper Club, 1200 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park on Thursday, September 2nd for one performance at 8pm.
Performing her critically acclaimed show, SONGS TO OFFEND ALMOST EVERY-ONE, McNight tackles the topics of society, sex, religion, sex, hypocrisy, sex and lust in song and commentary.
The entire show is an updated “party” record from the 1950’s made famous by artists like Belle Barth and Rusty Warren, only OFFENSIVE little more risqué. Hey! It’s the 21st Century.
This show is definitely not for children, but it’s great fun for everyone else.
The songs are by song writers from pop-to-Broadway-to-country, including: Randy Newman, Stephen Sondheim, Chet Atkins, Noel Coward, Kander & Ebb, Tom Lehrer and many new songwriters with songs written especially for this show.
Sharon McNight first rose to prominence in San Francisco’s cabaret scene during the 1980’s, winning five (5) Cable Car Awards for Best Cabaret Artist in rapid succession.
She has appeared everywhere from Moose Halls to Carnegie Hall (twice) and theaters, concert halls, colleges and cabarets from Los Angeles to Berlin
“Sharon McNight is the definitive cabaret entertainer for our time“. New York Times
WHO: Sharon McNight - SONGS TO OFFEND ALMOST EVERYONE
WHERE: Tim McLoones Supper Club
1200 Ocean Ave., Asbury Park, NJ 07712
732-774-1155
WHEN: Thursday, September 2, 2010
TIME: Showtime’s @ 8:00 pm. Dinner seating from 6pm on Tickets are $20
| Date | Event | Venue |
|---|---|---|
| 2/04 | Motor City Revue | Tim McLoone's Supper Club |
| 2/10 | DARLENE LOVE | Tim McLoone's Supper Club |
| 2/11 | Tim McLoone & The Shirleys | Tim McLoone's Supper Club |
| 2/12 | Jazz Brunch Buffet with the Bob Boyd Trio | Tim McLoone's Supper Club |
| 2/14 | Dinner & A Movie | Tim McLoone's Supper Club |
913 Ocean Ave.
In Asbury Park, NJ
At the corner of Second and Ocean
The Stone Pony’s name came to one of the club’s original owners in a dream.