“My skin is brown, my manner is tough...” Nina Simone’s velvet voice was unafraid to sing lyrics that cut right to the truth. From the iconic, “I Put a Spell on You” to “Feelin’ Good” to the title protest song “Four Women,” her music was a personal and political exploration branded in the killing of the Civil Rights Movement. Simone’s lyrics weave a story of four women alienated from themselves and each other due to the color of their skin. But, through it all they remain triumphant — women proud “To Be Young, Gifted and Black.” “All I want is equality for my sister, my brother, my people and me...” — Nina Simone
Videos
The African Company Presents Richard III
Soul Rep Theatre Company (1/30 - 2/8) | ||
Heartbreak Hotel
Plaza Theatre Company (12/31 - 1/25) | ||
Almost, Maine
Allen Contemporary Theatre (1/24 - 2/9) | ||
Ain't Too Proud (Non-Equity)
Cowan Center (1/21 - 1/21) | ||
Ballet Hispánico
TITAS DANCE UNBOUND (1/24 - 1/25) | ||
The Recovery Play on the Edge
The Edge Theatre (1/23 - 1/25) | ||
Mamma Mia!
Music Hall at Fair Park (4/15 - 4/27) | ||
A Memorial Service for Lily Evergreen
Stone Cottage at the Addison Theatre Centre (2/14 - 2/23) | ||
AIN'TNO MO
Soul Rep Theatre Company (6/5 - 6/8) | ||
Ain't Too Proud (Non-Equity)
Bass Performance Hall (2/11 - 2/16) | ||
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