Former Clients


Bearsville Theater Music Without Borders MWB

Bearsville Theater

291 Tinker St, Woodstock, NY 12498

Perched on the Sawkill Creek in one the region’s most picturesque streamside settings, the Bearsville Theater property also includes two restaurants, The Little Bear and the renowned Bear Café, and the offices of WDST and Radio Woodstock — both housed in Utopia, Todd Rundgren’s former video studio.


Clearwater Festival MWB Music Without Borders

Clearwater’s Great Hudson River Revival Festival

Croton Point Park, Croton-on-Hudson, NY

Clearwater’s Great Hudson River Revival is produced by the nonprofit, member-supported, environmental organization Hudson River Sloop Clearwater, Inc. All proceeds go directly to support Clearwater’s environmental research, education and advocacy efforts to help preserve and protect the Hudson River and its tributaries, as well as communities in the river valley.


Emelin Theatre

153 Library Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 10543

The Emelin Theatre, located in Mamaroneck, New York, and founded in 1972, is the oldest continuously operating performing arts theater in Westchester County. Its mission is to bring the best in live performing arts to Westchester and other nearby communities and to promote a cultural life that entertains, educates, and invigorates. The Emelin, well-known for its high-quality and affordable programs, is one of the few performing arts venues in this region which offers a broad mix of entertainment appealing to all ages and tastes and attracts diverse audiences throughout Westchester County and beyond.


Kirby Center

F.M. Kirby Center

71 Public Sq., Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701

Since opening its doors 20 years ago, the F. M. Kirby Center's cumulative audience has been more than 2.5 million people. These audiences have witnessed a broad spectrum of attractions, ranging from grand opera to a cattle auction, from Broadway musicals to 18th Century dramas, from musicians to comedians, from ballet to acrobats, from magicians to ice skaters, plus the Young People's Theater which annually attracts as many as 10,000 pre-kindergarten though grade 12 students.


South Orange Performing Arts Center

1 SOPAC Way, South Orange, NJ 07079

The 439-seat mainstage theatre and 2,170 square-foot urban-style loft are used year-round for performances, rehearsals, classes, and more. Singer-songwriters, Jazz and Blues artists, dancers, actors and other artists appreciate the boutique atmosphere that encourages conversations with audiences.

The mainstage is a unique space, with superb acoustics, comfortable seating, and excellent sight lines. Audiences often compare the experience of being at SOPAC to hearing and seeing their favorite artist in their own living room.


Naked Soul Series at Rubin Museum Music Without Borders

“Naked Soul Series” at the Rubin Museum of Art

150 West 17th St., NY 10011

Naked Soul presented performances from some of the country's top singer/songwriters without microphones or amplifiers, as if the music were, acoustically speaking, naked. The musicians in the series drew upon the universal themes inherent in Himalayan art—spirituality, peace, tolerance, wisdom, compassion—on select Friday evenings.


“NYC Rockin' the River Music Cruises”

on the Circle Line

Pier 83, W 42nd St, New York, NY 10036
Capacity 500

Like outdoor concerts? Then step aboard and kick things up a notch! Cruise around NY Harbor with the skyline as your backdrop and the sounds of live music filling your ears. Whether you’re a New York City local scoping out summer shows or you’re visiting from out of town, this concert series is for you. There’s nothing like sipping on a beer or cocktail and enjoying a musical evening on the water. Please note, the Circle Line sails rain or shine and there is only limited seating available. First come, first serve!


Tibbits Opera House Music Without Borders

Tibbits Opera House

14 South Hanchett Street, Coldwater, MI 49036

Tibbits Opera House, built in 1882, is the second oldest operating theatre in Michigan. Designed by Detroit architect, Mortimer Smith, the stand-alone opera house with its exquisite French Second Empire façade was far more impressive than other theatres of the era. The fact it survives and continues to operate as a theatre servicing southern Michigan and northern Indiana makes it even more rare today and worthy of preserving.