Story Tellers: The Great Songs of Billy Joel, Neil Diamond and Jim Croce

Brilliant story tellers and phenomenal musicians, Billy Joel, Neil Diamond and Jim Croce can really touch the heart and soul. This will be a special night of fantastic songs, including many singalong favorites!

Jay Fuchs: Piano, Lead and Harmony Vocals

James A. Rocco: Lead and Harmony Vocals

Andy LaCasse: Guitar, Harmonica, Lead and Harmony Vocals

Jay Fuchs is a distinguished entertainer and music educator with a rich career spanning many decades. Known for his partnership with Erin Schwab, being the founder and director of Dr. Jay’s Cabaret, and his role as Music Theory Department Head at McNally Smith College of Music, Jay has performed for audiences worldwide, from Crooners and The W – Minneapolis to The Governor’s Inauguration Ball. His ability to connect with audiences makes him a sought-after figure in the music industry.

James A. Rocco is a Broadway and recording artist, recognized as the Twin Cities Vocalist of the Decade. James has sung alongside legends like Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter Nestor Torres, Darlene Love, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Blossom Dearie, Andrew Lloyd Webber and so many others. From Carnegie Hall and The Kennedy Center to local venues like Crooners and The Ordway, James captivates audiences with his powerful voice and charismatic stage presence.

Andy LaCasse is a multi-talented guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter, Andy’s new album, “Your Little Gift”, is now available on all streaming platforms. He can also be heard on several recent releases by pop artist Mr Mooq, three children’s records by Kit and Kaboodle and on television for the Mystery Science Theater 3000 episode, “The Dead Talk Back”. His unique energy, rhythmic grace and authenticity perfectly complements the trio, rounding out this seamless blend, creating a harmonious force.

We can not guarantee your seat after the show has started, please arrive on time. Handicapped Accessible seating is available, please contact us for more information.

Our operations are supported in part by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts.