Johnny Mathis Concert on May 17 or Chicago Concert on May 26 at NYCB Theatre at Westbury (Up to 53% Off)
Similar deals
A velvet-voiced legend pours his pipes into "Wonderful, Wonderful;" classic rockers aim their horns at hits such as "Happy Man"
Concert-goers sometimes leave with a memento handed down from the stage, such as a drumstick, a set list, or a plastic baggy full of famous-person sweat. Go home happy with this deal.
The Deal
- One G-Pass to see Johnny Mathis or Chicago
- Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury
- Door time: 7 p.m.
- Ticket values include all fees. <p>
Concert and Seating Options
- $30 to see Johnny Mathis on Friday, May 17, at 8 p.m. (up to a $62.50 value). Seating will be in section A, D, E, or H, or section Mezzanine Rows ZZ-FF
- $35 to see Chicago on Sunday, May 26, at 8 p.m. (up to a $74 value). Seating will be in section A, D, or H, or section Mezzanine Rows ZZ-FF
- Click here to view the seating chart.<p>
**How G-Pass Works:** Your G-Pass will be ready to print 48 hours after the deal ends. Print the G-Pass and use it to enter the venue directly; you won’t need to redeem at will call. Due to security restrictions, G-Passes cannot be redeemed through the mobile app.
Johnny Mathis
“Have found phenomenal 19 year old boy who could go all the way. Send blank contracts.” With that telegram, sent in 1955 by the head of jazz at Columbia Records, Johnny Mathis’s career took off. Ever since, Mathis has poured his velvety voice into classic melodies, including the incomparable “Misty” and “Chances Are,” which earned him two appearances in the Grammy Hall of Fame. Another of Mathis’ contributions to the music world? His 1958 Greatest Hits album not only set a Guinness Book record with its 490 continuous weeks on the Billboard Top Albums chart, but created a format that has been mimicked by famous artists and labels for decades. Alongside classics such as “Wonderful, Wonderful” and “It’s Not for Me to Say,” Mathis fills his shows with his more recent musical explorations. In 2010’s Let It Be Me – Mathis In Nashville, the crooner teamed up with Vince Gill, Alison Krauss, and the ghost of Elvis to delve into what makes the heartland beat.
Johnny Mathis – “I’m Coming Home” Live (2009)
Chicago
Summer twirls with the melodies of the ‘70s as FM-ruling titan Chicago satisfies new and old fans with their hook-writing prowess and chart-topping powers. Known for its signature horn section, Chicago drenches its collection of 21 Top 10 hits in sunny brass. Lee Loughnane’s playful trumpet refrain mingles with Robert Lamm’s clear tenor and nostalgically tumbling piano during the intro of “Saturday in the Park,” and James Pankow’s trombone squonks its way into the bridge of “Old Days” amid a bubbling bass line. Often referred to as the “rock band with horns,” Chicago is an anomaly among its contemporaries, much like a mannequin with a conscience.
Chicago – Live Compilation
Need to know info
About Johnny Mathis or Chicago
More than half a century ago, three partners raised a vibrant, multicolored tent on an underdeveloped industrial site and established the Westbury Music Fair. It followed its first production, The King and I, with a decade of top-name talent and Broadway musicals. Then, recognizing its place on the theater scene was permanent, it planted its roots as a fully enclosed theater-in-the-round. Expanding its repertoire to match its new digs, the theater showcased performers such as The Who, Bruce Springsteen, and Julie Andrews. Today, past a lounge blazing in purple and red lights, guests find that same circular stage hosting equally great musical acts and musical theater.