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News
'Three Fold' Performances Bring Down the House!
November 10, 2009
Categories: General News
The musical and comedic talents of three former Tabor College fine arts students who have been making headlines as professional entertainers were featured on campus when “Three Fold” performers Michael Woods, Landon Tucker and Jonathan Regier returned for three public performances, held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 7-8, in the Chapel-Auditorium.
Michael Woods
The performers brought down the house, according to Judy Harder, Associate Professor of Communications and Drama.
“Michael, Jon and Landon thoroughly enjoy whatever they do and this weekend it was obvious the three of them, as they put it, ‘had a blast’ getting back together again and performing for lively, enthusiastic and appreciative audiences.”
The “Three Fold” performance series began Friday, Nov. 6, with the one-man comedy “Fully Committed,” performed by Woods, a 2005 Tabor graduate, who has been acting and doing comedy in Chicago, Ill.
“Michael’s level of mastery of this 90 minute show that includes over 35 characters is remarkable,” Harder said. “Those who know Michael also know that the words ‘fully committed’ fit Michael’s approach to acting and to all that he values.”
Landon Tucker
A musical concert followed, performed by Tucker and Regier, both 2006 Tabor graduates, who have been playing together and separately in Virginia Beach, Va.
“I knew they often perform separately and it was a gift to many in the audience to hear them sing original music together,” Harder said.
Woods performed “Fully Committed” again on Saturday, Nov. 7, followed by the three actors performing improvisational comedy together in a revival of the ever-popular Tabor touring troupe, “Mind Your Head.”
“Mind Your Head” was repeated on Sunday, Nov. 8.
The performer’s decision to give proceeds from the event to benefit Tabor Theatre productions was encouraging and inspiring, Harder added.
“Countless folks expressed their appreciation to them,” Harder said. “And the number of alums who were at Tabor with them who attended a performance was also impressive. I’m sure this won’t be the last time these friends and classmates get together in support of the arts at Tabor.”
Jonathan Regier
