Concert & Attractions // Opposite You - Starring Marin Mazzie + and Jason Danieley
Together and individually Marin Mazzie and Jason Danieley, “Broadway’s Golden couple” (San Francisco Chronicle) who are currently starring on Broadway in Next to Normal, have been delighting audiences around the country with their glorious voices, moving interpretations, and wonderful comic timing. “Their two-part harmonies are seamless [and] their theatrical timing while acting songs together and separately is impeccable,” writes The New York Times. They are at ease in intimate concert settings as well as backed by the country’s distinguished symphony orchestras.
Marin was recently seen performing as Guenevere with the New York Philharmonic’s Live at Lincoln Center production of Camelot, broadcast on PBS. Her Broadway credits include Monty Python’s Spamalot, Kiss Me, Kate, Ragtime, Passion, and Man of La Mancha; she has also performed individually in concert venues from Carnegie Hall to the Hollywood Bowl.
Jason may be most recognized from his performance as Lt. Joe Cable in the PBS Great Performances airing of South Pacific from Carnegie Hall. Broadway credits include Curtains, Candide, and The Full Monty, and he has also performed in concert with many of the country’s leading orchestras, appearing on multiple concert albums with the Boston Pops.
Marin and Jason have been frequent guest artists with The New York Pops, Boston Pops, Philly Pops, and the San Francisco Symphony, as well as appearing the the Utah, Grant Park, Ravinia Festival, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, and Buffalo Symphonies; the L.A. Philharmonic; and the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra.
Their show, OPPOSITE YOU, was created for Lincoln Center’s American Songbook series, acclaimed as “romantic, dash, and daring. . . A celebration of Broadway, a celebration of love. . . . When they sing, the heart seems to beat a little faster” (Variety). They have since played it to critical acclaim around the country, from New York to Los Angeles.Their newest concert includes the music of Rodgers, Hammerstein, Hart, and Kern, titled R&H and Friends.
With inside guidance from the Rodgers and Hammerstein organization, Marin and Jason have come up with an evening of some of the greatest moments in musical theatre history.Their first album, also titled OPPOSITE YOU, on PSClassics, was given the distinction of “CD of the Year” (National Public Radio).
Marin was recently seen performing as Guenevere with the New York Philharmonic’s Live at Lincoln Center production of Camelot, broadcast on PBS. Her Broadway credits include Monty Python’s Spamalot, Kiss Me, Kate, Ragtime, Passion, and Man of La Mancha; she has also performed individually in concert venues from Carnegie Hall to the Hollywood Bowl.
Jason may be most recognized from his performance as Lt. Joe Cable in the PBS Great Performances airing of South Pacific from Carnegie Hall. Broadway credits include Curtains, Candide, and The Full Monty, and he has also performed in concert with many of the country’s leading orchestras, appearing on multiple concert albums with the Boston Pops.
Marin and Jason have been frequent guest artists with The New York Pops, Boston Pops, Philly Pops, and the San Francisco Symphony, as well as appearing the the Utah, Grant Park, Ravinia Festival, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, and Buffalo Symphonies; the L.A. Philharmonic; and the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra.
Their show, OPPOSITE YOU, was created for Lincoln Center’s American Songbook series, acclaimed as “romantic, dash, and daring. . . A celebration of Broadway, a celebration of love. . . . When they sing, the heart seems to beat a little faster” (Variety). They have since played it to critical acclaim around the country, from New York to Los Angeles.Their newest concert includes the music of Rodgers, Hammerstein, Hart, and Kern, titled R&H and Friends.
With inside guidance from the Rodgers and Hammerstein organization, Marin and Jason have come up with an evening of some of the greatest moments in musical theatre history.Their first album, also titled OPPOSITE YOU, on PSClassics, was given the distinction of “CD of the Year” (National Public Radio).
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