Super Hits of the Seventies

The Palace provides you with a "one stop shopping" atmosphere to hear all your best loved songs of the seventies. This evening brings to the Palace stage the following sensational singers from the seventies:

Saturday, April 13, 2002

8:00 p.m.

Ticket Prices:
$20 - $25 - $30 - $35

Gary Puckett


Gary Puckett has attained international musical acclaim. His unmistakable signature voice has earned six consecutive Billboard Top Ten gold records with the following titles: "Young Girl," "This Girl Is A Woman Now," "Over You," "Woman, Woman," "Lady Willpower," and "Don’t Give Into Him." Gary’s "Greatest Hits" and "Looking Glass" albums have consistently been two of Sony’s best selling "Collector Series" albums. During 1994-1996, Puckett played to sold-out crowds on his Australian National Tours. He continues to tour world wide, performing more than 150 shows annually.

The Association


The Association was formed in 1965 after the breakup of an eleven man electric "folk" group called The Men. The Association is one of the most popular and successful bands to have come out of the sixties. They have sold over thirty million records, earning six gold discs and one platinum. Their album, "The Association, Greatest Hits," continues to be one of the longest best-selling albums in the history of Warner Brothers. Their number one hits, "Never My Love," "Windy," and "Cherish," have achieved "standard" status and receive almost as much airplay today as they ever have.

 

Andy Kim


Starting out as a songwriter barely in his teens, Andy Kim got his break when producer Jeff Berry gave him the opportunity to record the song "How’d We Ever Get This Way?" It was released in April 1968 and made the Canadian and U.S. Top 20 charts selling 800,000 copies. As a writer, producer and/or recording artist Andy Kim is responsible for songs such as "How’d We Ever Get This Way?" "Shoot ‘Em Up Baby," "Sugar, Sugar," "Baby I Love You," "Jingle, Jangle," "Be My Baby," "Rainbow Ride," and "Rock Me Gently." He has sold 30 million records, toured the globe, and earned his place in rock history.