“DRUMLine Live” Gears Up for National Tour
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
“DRUMLine Live,” the show-stopping production created by the musical team behind the hit movies, “Drumline” and “Drumline: A New Beat,” is hitting the road again with a new and dynamic show. With more music and an amplified cast, national and international audiences can get ready for a thrilling show that is sure to entertain the entire family.
Join Broadway Utica as we present “DRUMLine Live” at The Oncenter Crouse Hinds Theater on Sunday, January 19, 2025, at 7:00 pm for one night only.
Purchase Tickets at The Solvay Bank Box Office at The Oncenter for event and ticket information.
Tickets may be purchased in person, by phone, or online. 760 S. State Street, Syracuse, NY 13202, or call 315-435-2121.
Represented by Christine Barkley, CEO of Creative Booking Agency in New York City, “DRUMLine Live” will allow children and adults to experience the intense musical rollercoaster of a Historically Black College and University (HBCU) halftime show.
“I guarantee people have never seen a show like this before,” said Don P. Roberts, CEO of “DRUMLine Live” and Executive Band Consultant of “Drumline” and “Drumline: A New Beat.” “The cast of musicians and singers, led by an all-star group of percussionists, will perform extraordinary choreography that will have the audience on their feet, and dancing in the aisles, throughout the entire show!”
“DRUMLine Live” has gained substantial worldwide attention. Past U.S. President, Barack Obama’s daughter, Malia, and her secret service attended the 2013 sold-out performance in Bethesda, Maryland. Furthermore, the sensational show has achieved an incredible overall rating of 4.6 out of 5 stars on Ticketmaster.com.
The Star-Ledger, Newark, NJ reported that “DRUMLine Live” has made its way across the country, showing the thrill, the musical genius, and the true flavor of the ever-exciting HBCU halftime show.” “The energy level – including among pretty much the entire crowd and starting relatively soon after the show began – never dissipated…” said Adam Taxin of the Philadelphia Jewish Culture Examiner.
