MAR 10 Long before Paris and Nikki Hilton scandalized this century’s socialite scene and set the tabloids ablaze, two other Hilton sisters reigned supreme. Nominated for four 1998 Tony Awards including Best Musical and Be s t S c o r e , “Sideshow” tells a surreal tale based MAR 2 THRU 19 on the true story of Daisy and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins who rose from a sideshow attraction to become sensational vaudeville stars in the 1930s. The Siamese siblings face off over two opposing dreams: Daisy seeks a life in the spotlight and Violet wants to settle down. Tickets $12–$32. Foothill College, Lohman Theatre, 12345 El Monte Rd, Los Altos Hills. 650/949-7360. n Voice of the People Blake Shelton was already an icon of contemporary country when he scored a gig as a judge on hit TV competition, “The Voice.” The crooner takes the show on the road to reconnect with his passion, performing live in concert. Inspired by a track on Shelton’s 10th studio album, “If I’m Honest,” the “Doing it Country Songs Tour” serves up boot scootin’ tunes and sad songs with his signature mix of twang and swagger. Tickets $30–$70. SAP Center, 525 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose. 800/745-3000. Smuin’s “Stabat Mater,” a poignant response to 9/11. Tickets $52–$68. Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View. 650/903-6000. Twinning! SOn Pointe muin Ballet is not your grandma’s dance troupe. The company pushes the boundaries of contemporary ballet within a distinctly American style, combining classical training, technique and artistry with gravity-defying physicality and entertaining originality. The acclaimed ballet’s 23rd season features a new work by celebrated choreographer Garrett Ammon, “Madness, Rack, and Honey,” along with Stanton Welch’s critically praised piece “Indigo,” which examines the vagaries of romantic relationships. Rounding out the bill is Michael February/March 2017 11 MAR 2 THRU 5
South Bay Accent - Feb/Mar 2017
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