Bay Street Theatre Holds Annual HOLIDAY SING-A-LONG, 12/21

Bay Street Theatre is pleased to announce the 3RD ANNUAL HOLIDAY CONCERT AND SING-A-LONG on Tuesday, December 21 at 7 pm. The evening will feature the Broadway Irish tenor Ciaran Sheehan accompanied by pianist BRENDA LANDRUM, and is made possible by the generous gifts of some Bay Street patrons. Admission to the event is free to the public with a canned good donation for the food pantry.
 
Ciaran Sheehan'S Broadway credits include the role of Raoul in THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA and Babet in LES MISERABLES. Off Broadway he has played in the Irish Repertory Theatre production of THE IRISH AND HOW THEY GOT THAT WAY, the New York Concert of FINIAN'S RAINBOW, the workshop for THE MOLLY MAQUIRES, and more. Pianist BRENDA LANDRUM is a local favorite and is active in the Sag Harbor Community.
 
"The evening is a great night of holiday fun and is one way that Bay Street celebrates our local community," says Tracy Mitchell, Executive Director at Bay Street Theatre. "In addition to helping our local food pantry, we also hope that folks will drop a few dollars in our donation box or buy a few raffle tickets to help us with our end of the year appeal."
 
The raffle drawings will include 2 tickets to the 2011 Summer Gala Benefit Bash that will be held on July 16 (valued at $1,000). Other raffles will include a week's stay at a vacation home in Costa Rica and a spa treatment at The Style Bar. Names will be drawn that evening for all the raffles, and winners do not need to be present to win. The evening will conclude with the holiday sing-a-long. For more information about Bay Street Theatre, log on to www.baystreet.org.
 
Bay Street Theatre is a not-for-profit institution, dedicated to presenting new, classic and contemporary works of the highest quality, which challenge as well as entertain, speak to the diversity of the community and champion the human spirit. Bay Street's commitment extends to educational programs for all ages to foster the continued value of theatre as a vital art form for future generations.