Sally Ann Howes
Among her successes on the London stage were "Hatful of Rain" and "Paint Your Wagon." Then Broadway beckoned, and Sally Ann starred in "My Fair Lady," replacing the original lead, Julie Andrews. She remained on Broadway to play "Brigadoon," with Robert Goulet and "What Makes Sammy Run" with Steve Lawrence. It was in "Brigadoon" that Sally Ann received her first Tony nomination.
At the Los Angeles Music Centre Sally Ann Howes starred as Maria in "The Sound of Music" and the following season as Anna in "The King and I." Both received rave reviews. Between stage shows and numerous television appearances, she filmed "The Admirable Crichton" and the perennially charming "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" with Dick Van Dyke.
She made her debut at the New York City Opera in 1992 as Desiree in "A Little Night Music," which concluded with the celebrated PBS telecast, "Live From Lincoln Center." The New York media acclaimed her performance as "radiant"; “eloquent”; and "poignant." In 1993, she returned to appear in the Rogers and Hammerstein production of “Cinderella” in a role she performed again in 1995, on her third return to the New York City Opera.
Her recent cabaret debut at the renowned Oak Room of the Algonquin Hotel drew these critical comments: "radiant, youthful and elegant....... crystal-like quality....... brilliant and beguiling."
Her programs are:
FROM THIS MOMENT ON (A Musical Program)
THE BEST OF BROADWAY (A Lecture Presentation)
Among her successes on the London stage were "Hatful of Rain" and "Paint Your Wagon." Then Broadway beckoned, and Sally Ann starred in "My Fair Lady," replacing the original lead, Julie Andrews. She remained on Broadway to play "Brigadoon," with Robert Goulet and "What Makes Sammy Run" with Steve Lawrence. It was in "Brigadoon" that Sally Ann received her first Tony nomination.
At the Los Angeles Music Centre Sally Ann Howes starred as Maria in "The Sound of Music" and the following season as Anna in "The King and I." Both received rave reviews. Between stage shows and numerous television appearances, she filmed "The Admirable Crichton" and the perennially charming "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" with Dick Van Dyke.
She made her debut at the New York City Opera in 1992 as Desiree in "A Little Night Music," which concluded with the celebrated PBS telecast, "Live From Lincoln Center." The New York media acclaimed her performance as "radiant"; “eloquent”; and "poignant." In 1993, she returned to appear in the Rogers and Hammerstein production of “Cinderella” in a role she performed again in 1995, on her third return to the New York City Opera.
Her recent cabaret debut at the renowned Oak Room of the Algonquin Hotel drew these critical comments: "radiant, youthful and elegant....... crystal-like quality....... brilliant and beguiling."
Her programs are:
FROM THIS MOMENT ON (A Musical Program)
THE BEST OF BROADWAY (A Lecture Presentation)
