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  1. This program is supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council. Cheek to Cheek is an all-singing, all-dancing celebration of the most famous songs that Irving Berlin composed for the silver screen. November 24, 2021-January 2, 2022!

  2. Nov 29, 2021 · Cheek to Cheek: Irving Berlin in Hollywood began performances November 24, 2021 for a limited engagement through Sunday afternoon, January 2, 2022 at 2:30PM at The York's temporary home, The ...

    • cheek to cheek with the blues band long island new york1
    • cheek to cheek with the blues band long island new york2
    • cheek to cheek with the blues band long island new york3
    • cheek to cheek with the blues band long island new york4
    • cheek to cheek with the blues band long island new york5
  3. Nov 23, 2021 · NOW ON SALE: Tickets for Cheek to Cheek: Irving Berlin in Hollywood are priced at $55 - $75 (plus $4 convenience fee). York Members receive Priority Seating and Discounted Tickets. Tickets may be ...

  4. Sep 27, 2022 · An intelligent, entertaining musical revue that showcases two dozen of the songs that Irving Berlin wrote for movie musicals… Hollywood is a smart focus for “Cheek to Cheek,” which York Theater is bringing back…with four of the six cast members new. All are in fine voice, with elegant and agile moves, and perhaps a bit too much cheer.

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  5. Sep 13, 2021 · The York Theatre Company in association with Riki Kane Larimer, will present the world premiere of Cheek to Cheek: Irving Berlin in Hollywood, a song and dance celebration featuring the music and ...

  6. Sep 13, 2022 · The York Theatre is currently producing at The Theatre at St. Jeans (150 East 76th Street & Lexington Avenue) due to a January 2021 flood from a city water main break that destroyed their home of 30 years at Saint Peter’s Church.

  7. "Cheek to Cheek" is a song written by Irving Berlin in 1934–35, [3] specifically for Fred Astaire, the star of his new musical, Top Hat, co-starring Ginger Rogers. [4] In the movie, Astaire sings the song to Rogers as they dance. The song was nominated for the Best Song Oscar for 1936, which it lost to "Lullaby of Broadway". [5]

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