Lewis N Clark’s Expedition: I GOT YOU, BABE! At New Bern’s Historic Masonic Theatre
Broadway’s Smash Original Musical, “Something Rotten!” Comes to the Orpheum Theatre
Lewis N Clark’s Expedition: I GOT YOU, BABE!
Rivertowne Players and Stratford Entertainment present Lewis N Clark’s Expedition: I GOT YOU, BABE! Featuring the songs of Sonny & Cher, Captain & Tennille, The Carpenters, and more. Husband-and-wife duo Lewis N Clark take the stage on June 14th for two performances (3:30 & 7:30), exploring the musical ties that bound iconic duos together through the songs they sang. This special performance highlights the unforgettable harmonies and melodies of the late ‘60s and the early ‘70s. Audiences can expect to hear timeless favorites like “I Got You Babe,” “Love Will Keep Us Together,” “Laughter in the Rain,” “(They Long to Be) Close to You,” and many more.
Lewis N Clark (Von Lewis & Abbey Clark) is a dynamic husband-and-wife musical duo known for their rich harmonies, charismatic performances, and unique ability to bring classic songs to life. With backgrounds in theater, jazz, and popular music, they’ve entertained audiences across the country with themed shows celebrating legendary artists and timeless tunes. Whether reimagining the sounds of Broadway, jazz standards, or iconic duos, Lewis N Clark continues to captivate listeners with their signature style and heartfelt performances. Von Lewis appeared in the Academy Award Winning GREEN BOOK performing and singing as Bobby Rydell.
Get your advance tickets now www.rivertowneplayers.org. General Admission 28.00. Advance Ticket Price 25.00 Through May 14th All tickets are reserved seating.
RiverTowne Players is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to enriching and entertaining the residents of Eastern North Carolina by providing high-quality theatre. Our mission is to offer a platform for local Artists to showcase their talents.
The Masonic Theatre opened in 1805, it was once the cultural heart of New Bern, hosting stage plays, talent benefits, concerts, and vaudeville acts. During the Civil War, it served as a Confederate arsenal and later as a hospital for Union soldiers. In 1917, it was converted into a motion picture theater, operating continuously until 1974, making it the nation's oldest continually operating theatre.