The Lyric Theatre Presents
Torme Sings Torme starring Steve March Torme
Steve March Torme, son of the late, great jazz singer Mel Torme, has been blessed with an amazing musical talent of his own. In this classy tribute to the life and music of his late father, March Torme sings the songs that his father made famous, and performs them in his own inimitable style.
March Torme reprises such hits as “Sweet Georgia Brown,” “Mountain Greenery,” “LuLu’s Back in Town,” “The Folks Who Live on the Hill,” “Ruby” and many more. He doesn’t imitate his famous parent, but instead honors him and personalizes his story.
Singer/songwriter March Torme began his music career in the late 1970s, and has worked with such luminaries as Liza Minelli and Quincy Jones. He has wooed audiences in every type of venue, from intimate jazz clubs to performing arts centers to festivals worldwide (Australia, England, Japan and Canada, to name a few).
Jazz Scene Magazine says, “When you add up all the plusses this entertainer offers, the singing, the piano playing and related musical talents, his articulation, the charisma, it’s time that the general public ‘discovers’ him . . .” You’re invited to join us for this very personal musical retrospective, and discover him for yourself!
March Torme reprises such hits as “Sweet Georgia Brown,” “Mountain Greenery,” “LuLu’s Back in Town,” “The Folks Who Live on the Hill,” “Ruby” and many more. He doesn’t imitate his famous parent, but instead honors him and personalizes his story.
Singer/songwriter March Torme began his music career in the late 1970s, and has worked with such luminaries as Liza Minelli and Quincy Jones. He has wooed audiences in every type of venue, from intimate jazz clubs to performing arts centers to festivals worldwide (Australia, England, Japan and Canada, to name a few).
Jazz Scene Magazine says, “When you add up all the plusses this entertainer offers, the singing, the piano playing and related musical talents, his articulation, the charisma, it’s time that the general public ‘discovers’ him . . .” You’re invited to join us for this very personal musical retrospective, and discover him for yourself!
