About

Kurt Weill and Maxwell Anderson teamed up for the first time to create this delightful romantic comedy. First performed in 1938, with Walter Huston in the role of Peter Stuyvesant, the work is one of Weil’s deft hybrid theater pieces which lie somewhere between operetta and musical theater. Anderson, one of the most important playwrights of the early 20th century, adds bits of political satire that contribute a spicy note to this charmer of a show. The famous pop standard, September Song, first appeared in Knickerbocker Holiday.

This performance by The Collegiate Chorale will feature theater/tv/film star, Victor Garber as Peter Stuyvesant and 2010 Drama Desk Award winner Christopher Fitzgerald as the faithful sidekick, Tenpin. Broadway’s multi-talented Ted Sperling, winner of both Tony and Drama Desk awards, will direct and The Chorale’s Music Director, James Bagwell, will conduct.

Coordinating Producing by Edward Barnes, Lighting Design by Frances Aronson, Sound Design by Scott Lehrer

Tickets

LOCATION
Jazz at Lincoln Center’s Frederick P. Rose Hall
in the Shops at Columbus Circle
Broadway at 60th Street | New York New York
RUNNING TIME
90 minutes, no intermission
OTHER WAYS TO BUY
Call 212-721-6500 or visit the Jazz at Lincoln Center Box Office

Artists

Victor Garber
Victor Garber
Victor Garber
Kelli O'Hara
Kelli O'Hara
Kelli O'Hara
Ben Davis
Ben Davis
Ben Davis
Christopher Fitzgerald
Christopher Fitzgerald
Christopher Fitzgerald
Bryce Pinkham
Bryce Pinkham
Bryce Pinkham
David Garrison
David Garrison
David Garrison

Media

Read the Reviews from Knickerbocker Holiday

“Knickerbocker Holiday a prime example of show whose signature song is so affecting that it alters the dramatic chemistry in unforeseen way. As Mr. Garber sang ‘September Song’ with a wistful vulnerable tenderness that echoed Huston’s original interpretation, the villain became sympathetic.” – The New York Times

Photos from Knickerbocker holiday

[gallery link="file" ids="1368,1369,1370,1372,1367,1371"]

Events

Kurt Weill and Maxwell Anderson teamed up for the first time to create this delightful romantic comedy.  First performed in 1938 with Walter Huston in the role of Peter Stuyvesant, the work is one of Weill’s deft hybrid theater pieces which lies somewhere between operetta and musical theater, and also contains bits of political satire.

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