Gin Blossoms, "Rent," Glenn Miller Orchestra, Edwin McCain, or Celtic Tenors at Levoy Theatre (Up to 50% Off)
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Spring shows include rock from Gin Blossoms and Edwin McCain, jazz from Glenn Miller Orchestra, Celtic Tenors, and the hit musical “Rent”
The Deal
- One ticket to your choice of Spring concert, starting from $12.50
- Where: Levoy Theatre
- Seating: varies depending upon the show
- Door time: 30 minutes before showtime
- Full offer value includes ticketing fees
- Click here to view the seating chart.
Choose from the Following Shows
- Gin Blossoms on Wednesday, March 18, at 8 p.m.
- Rent on Saturday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m.
- Glenn Miller Orchestra on Thursday, April 30, at 8 p.m.
- Edwin McCain on Wednesday, May 13, at 8 p.m.
- Celtic Tenors on Thursday, May 14, at 8 p.m.
Spring Shows at Levoy Theatre
- For an evening of jangly alt-rock classics such as “Hey Jealousy,” “Found Out About You,” and “‘Til I Hear It From You,” see: Gin Blossoms
- To be moved by a Tony- and Pulitzer-winning rock musical that follows an ensemble of artists as they fight through poverty, young love, addiction, and the AIDS crisis, see: Rent
- For swinging tunes from one of the world’s longest-running big bands, see: Glenn Miller Orchestra
- For an evening of gentle pop-rock with funky backbeats and hopelessly romantic lyrics from the singer-songwriter behind “I’ll Be,” see: Edwin McCain
- For lilting harmonies from one of the most popular classical crossover acts to come out Ireland, and a set that mixes traditional favorites such as “Danny Boy” with the pop of Freddie Mercury and Roy Orbison, see: Celtic Tenors
Need To Know Info
About The Levoy Theatre Spring Shows
There was no joy—or Puccini—in Millville when the Wilson Opera House burned to rubble in 1898. Thankfully for entertainment seekers, the Levoy Theatre rose from those ashes just 10 years later, starting out as a silent movie hall and vaudeville house in 1908. As with many theaters in the National Register of Historic Places, the Levoy witnessed vaudeville's demise when Warner Brothers turned it into a movie house in 1930. It saw great success throughout the '40s, but then suffered 36 years of vacancy during the age of the multiplexes. Then, in 1998, the Levoy Theater Preservation Society formed to save the landmark from extinction and restore its luster. Today, the marquee, facade, and interiors mirror the Levoy of the 1920s, and brand-new seats and a souped-up sound system help audiences forget about the world outside. The theater's diverse array of programming includes music concerts, dance productions, movies, and comedies, as well as dramas and musicals by The Off Broad Street Players, its resident theater company. But despite the times, the Levoy hasn't forgotten its roots, and at its 2013 reopening the silent films of Charles Chaplin and Buster Keaton graced the screen, accompanied by a ragtime orchestra.