May 5 – 21, 2023 + sensory-friendly May 20.My Wonderful Birthday Suit, Young Audiences.March 17 – 26, 2023 + sensory-friendly April 1.The Surprising Story of the Three Little Pigs, Comedy.*These shows also comprise our Three-Show Series. Performed in the Gaddy-Goodwin Teaching Theatre.Performed in the Stephenson Amphitheatre.The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, Musical.See below for a quick overview of our new season! Scroll down to continue reading more about each production.Ĭlick here to watch a recording of our live season announcement from 2/22/22!įOUR-SHOW SERIES, presented in all venues – Patrick Torres, Artistic Director 2022-2023 Season We invite you to join in taking this step forward together. It means inviting our community back into the work of creating plays, engaging events, and classes that inspire citizens of the Triangle to move forward. For RLT, stepping forward means reengaging in our community. As an organization we have learned – and are reminded daily – the path forward always starts with stepping up. On their path to winning the spelling bee, finding true love, challenging tradition, or winning a prize that could lift them out of their struggle – they must each put one foot in front of the other in spite of the obstacles they will face.Īfter the past two seasons of hardship, surprises, cancellations, and postponements, Raleigh Little Theatre finds inspiration in these stories. These characters understand their path forward requires them to initiate the movement towards the life they desire. The collection of plays that comprise our 2022-23 season feature characters who must find the courage, determination, and hope to step forward. Welcome to RLT’s 2022-2023 Season: Stepping Forward! Gus Samarco is a video engineer by day, photographer by night. “My goal is to get them to where they’re too big to play at my venue.” “Seeing the bands we’ve been working with the past few years, from playing shows for five people on a Tuesday evening to growing and developing a larger fan base, is worthwhile,” he says. The festival is particularly special to Lindstaedt as he selects the bands that play. The festival has grown since its inception in 2014: the bands are more diverse, Lindstaedt says, and now represent a wider genre of music that North Carolina has to offer. The day of homegrown music included 35 local vendors including food trucks like pizza from Pie Pushers and barbecue from Longleaf Swine, plus beer from Winston-Salem’s Foothills Brewing, activities for kids, and treats for pups. “The music comes from here, and we’re proud to showcase and have them represent our state.” “Groove in the Garden is exciting because you get to see a lot of bands from the area who are handpicked by our talented partners at The Pour House.”Īdam Lindstaedt, owner of The Pour House and founder of Groove in the Garden, says he chooses local bands for the festival that have previously performed at his venue. RLT Executive Director Charles Phaneuf says he looks forward to the locally-focused event every year. Eight local bands played in Groove in the Garden in Raleigh Little Theatre’s Rose Garden September 21, opening with alternative indie band Arson Daily and closing the festival with Sarah Shook & The Disarmers’ honky-tonk sound.
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