14
February
Saturday

Maxine Linehan: Love Changes Everything – The Iconic Songs of Andrew Lloyd Webber

Sponsors: Rebecca & Jack McNaughton


Maxine Linehan: Love Changes Everything – The Iconic Songs of Andrew Lloyd Webber

“Lush and mesmerizing interpretations” – The Huffington Post
“Fiercely Talented” – The New York Times

Acclaimed singer, writer, producer, and actress Maxine Linehan brings her extraordinary interpretive gifts to the timeless love songs of Andrew Lloyd Webber in Love Changes Everything – The Iconic Songs of Andrew Lloyd Webber. Known for her luminous vocals and heartfelt storytelling, Maxine reimagines Webber’s iconic ballads in an intimate, emotionally rich evening that celebrates love in all its forms.

Praised by USA Today as a Top Ten pick for her album Beautiful Songs and hailed by The New York Times, Billboard, and The Huffington Post, Maxine is renowned for transforming beloved songbooks into deeply personal, communal experiences. With a background spanning celebrated theatrical roles in South Pacific, Oliver!, The Sound of Music, and Off-Broadway’s Brontë, she now turns her focus to the soaring melodies and romantic power of one of musical theatre’s greatest composers—inviting audiences to fall in love all over again.

First Performance: Doors open at 6 p.m., show at 6:30 p.m.
Second Performance: Doors open at 8:15 p.m., show at 8:45 p.m.

Details

February 14

Venue

The Cube at the DSO Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher Music Center
3711 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, MI 48201

More About Maxine Linehan

Singer, writer, producer, and actress Maxine Linehan is an interpretive artist that uses popular songbooks and theatrical presentations to share intimate truths and build communal bonds. Maxine’s studio album, Beautiful Songs, was awarded a Top Ten pick by USA Today, and garnered rave reviews in the New York Times. She’s earned enthusiastic reviews from Billboard, and The Huffington Post, among other outlets. Maxine released well-received singles, including a fresh rendition of U2’s smoldering ballad “One,” and a groundbreaking version of Leslie Gore’s “You Don’t Own Me” with rap artist Phil Phlaymz. Maxine would go on to land key roles in many theatrical productions, including Brontë; A portrait of Charlotte, (Off-Broadway) Oliver!, (UK) The Sound of Music, (UK) and the first national tour of Lincoln Center’s TONY winning South Pacific.