The Sensational Sixties
Enjoy an evening that will bring back a blast from the past with five performers giving you their best and your favorites. This night will include performances by:

Saturday, January 19, 2002

8:00 p.m.

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

Gary Lewis and The Playboys


Lovers of ‘60s pop classics have cause to rejoice – Gary Lewis and The Playboys have returned. As a constant resident of the Hot 100 from 1965-1968, their tenure can be seen as nothing short of remarkable. They took their first single, "This Diamond Ring," straight to number one, and their second hit titled "Count Me In" went to number two. They proved they would be a continued success and followed up with more Top 10 songs such as "Save Your Heart For Me," "Everybody Loves A Clown," "She’s Just My Style," and "Sure Gonna Miss Her" to name a few. With the renewed interest in oldies music, Gary Lewis and The Playboys are one of the hottest acts around.

Mark Lindsay
Original Lead Singer of Paul Revere & the Raiders


Mark Lindsay has sold over 50 million records as the lead vocalist heard on all of the Raiders’ hits, including Top Forty favorites such as: "Indian Reservation," "Arizona," "Louie, Louie," and "Cinderella Sunshine." He is known for a dynamic and entertaining stage show. Mark Lindsay is a name, face, and voice well known to the Baby Boomer generation, with over 700 network television appearances to his credit.

Mitch Ryder


It was Mitch Ryder and The Wheels who served as the musical bridge between Motown soul and high energy rock ‘n’ roll. Ryder hit during the mid-‘60s when AM radio was going through an era of one-hit garage band wonders. They had an explosive quality that was there from the start. Ryder is the fiery lead voice heard on recordings of "Sock It To Me," "Devil With A Blue Dress On," "Good Golly Miss Molly," and "Breakout. . .!!!" Not just a voice from the past, Ryder has recently seen a European resurgence. There’s nothing nostalgic about the sound of Mitch Ryder. He’s still kickin’ out that rockin’ sound.

The Shangri-Las


"A punky girl group of the sixties," The Shangri-Las were originally a group of four young women from Queens, NY. Due to the untimely death of one of the girls, they performed as a trio. They gained local fame with their imitation of then current hits. They made it big when producer George "Shadow" Morton wrote and produced "Remember (Walkin’ In The Sand)," which quickly established the group by climbing to the National Top Five. Next, they contributed "Leader Of The Pack," an instant classic that went straight to number one.

 

Lou Christie


Over the entire decade of the 60s, Lou Christie followed success with greater success. His first million selling song, "The Gypsy Cried," was followed by "Two Faces Have I." These transformed a local choirboy into a national teen idol. Lou forever fixed himself and his unique voice into America’s memory with his Number 1 multi-million selling success "Lightnin’ Strikes." His chart topping success continued with two more million selling hits, "Rhapsody In The Rain" and "I’m Gonna Make You Mine." Lou’s records are still selling today along with more recent releases.