Amazing Show In Hollywood Jan.19-27. The Towne Dandies - Beyond Tiki

IG Iuka Grogg Member Beside the sea under a coconut tree Joined: Oct 12, 2002 Posts: 176	IG Iuka Grogg Posted posted on Wed, Jan 12, 2005 12:26 PM Aloha, Friends! Happy new year to you! There is a stupendous show coming to Southern California that you're going to love! Our friend, Geoff Ellsworth aka The Towne Dandies, is bringing his new one-man musical, "Football Town," to Hollywood. It really is a not-to-be-missed event. Some of you may have seen him in his last musical when he played with The Maikai Gents at Kulak's Woodshed last year where he where he left the audience in stunned delight! Really, this'll be an awesome and memorable experience! Be sure to check out his website below. Here's the info on the show: It's Touchdown Time with THE TOWNE DANDIES in FOOTBALL TOWN A one-man football musical/interpretive dance experience Final performances of the season in LOS ANGELES at the PanAndreas Theater Wednesday January 19 8pm Thursday January 20 8pm Wednesday January 26 8pm Thursday January 27 8pm PanAndreas Theater 5125 Melrose Ave between Western and Wilton Tickets are $5 at the door Seating is limited Please call 323-993-8723 for reservations http://www.townedandies.com SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY Monday, September 27, 2004 Geoff Ellsworth, who's also known as the rock band the Towne Dandies ("I used to have more people in the band, but they got married and had kids and stuff"), is the star of a new "one-man football musical." Seriously: Football Town's plot revolves around several characters preparing for the last big game of the year. "It's kind of a Pee-wee Herman thing, but also Devo-influenced," Ellsworth tells us. Songs like "Gotta Stop the Run," "Can't Score Points Without an Offensive Line," and "Man in Motion (You've Gotta Believe)" drive the narrative -- and almost made us choke on our lunch from laughing so hard. The performer says he played ball in school but "did a lot of running out of bounds, because I didn't like getting hit." Further prodding fails to bring out any bitterness in Ellsworth toward organized sports, and he promises that if he's going to criticize, "I try to veil it under layers and layers of silly stuff."
V vintagegirl Tiki Socialite Los Angeles Joined: Jun 12, 2002 Posts: 542	V vintagegirl Posted posted on Wed, Jan 12, 2005 4:40 PM One truly has not experienced all the complete and multi-faceted wonders life has to offer until one has seen a performance by The Towne Dandies.

Aloha, Friends!

Happy new year to you! There is a stupendous show coming to Southern California that you're going to love! Our friend, Geoff Ellsworth aka The Towne Dandies, is bringing his new one-man musical, "Football Town," to Hollywood. It really is a not-to-be-missed event. Some of you may have seen him in his last musical when he played with The Maikai Gents at Kulak's Woodshed last year where he where he left the audience in stunned delight! Really, this'll be an awesome and memorable experience! Be sure to check out his website below. Here's the info on the show:

It's Touchdown Time
with
THE TOWNE DANDIES
in
FOOTBALL TOWN
A one-man football musical/interpretive dance experience

Final performances of the season
in
LOS ANGELES
at the PanAndreas Theater

Wednesday January 19 8pm
Thursday January 20 8pm
Wednesday January 26 8pm
Thursday January 27 8pm

PanAndreas Theater
5125 Melrose Ave
between Western and Wilton
Tickets are $5 at the door
Seating is limited
Please call 323-993-8723 for reservations

http://www.townedandies.com

SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY
Monday, September 27, 2004
Geoff Ellsworth, who's also known as the rock band the Towne Dandies ("I used to have more people in the band, but they got married and had kids and stuff"), is the star of a new "one-man football musical." Seriously: Football Town's plot revolves around several characters preparing for the last big game of the year. "It's kind of a Pee-wee Herman thing, but also Devo-influenced," Ellsworth tells us. Songs like "Gotta Stop the Run," "Can't Score Points Without an Offensive Line," and "Man in Motion (You've Gotta Believe)" drive the narrative -- and almost made us choke on our lunch from laughing so hard. The performer says he played ball in school but "did a lot of running out of bounds, because I didn't like getting hit." Further prodding fails to bring out any bitterness in Ellsworth toward organized sports, and he promises that if he's going to criticize, "I try to veil it under layers and layers of silly stuff."