Posted on 09/04/2005 11:05:03 PM PDT by ajolympian2004
America's most listened to talk radio host Rush Limbaugh will hit Broadway next month with a one man show to fund relief efforts for the victims of Hurricane Katrina.
"Rush on Broadway" will open for a one-day-only performance on Tuesday Oct. 18 at the New Amsterdam Theater on 42nd Street.
The show will feature a special introduction by ABC Radio host Sean Hannity. Tickets go on sale Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 10am.
Plans for Limbaugh's Broadway debut were apparently finalized late Thursday - the top talker made no mention of the production during his regular midday broadcast.
However WABC - his flagship station in New York - began running commercials for the show Thursday night.
Post #19 is keeping me honest though.
-I see my hands
-Dan
I is great to see Rush and other entertainers working to raise money for the victims.
non-caring conservative bastards.
He should film it and sell the videos so as to raise even more for the charity.
That's a great idea, also mentioned by someone here earlier in this thread. Maybe if a bunch of folks send Rush an email with this idea as a suggestion he will do just that.
That's a great idea. I know I would buy it too.
It might have been better to let WOSG post his own relevant response on this thread or for you to simply have provided a link to WOSG's post.
Probably why he was gone on Friday.
Cue the Bee Gees: "Livin' it up, with Rush on Broad--waaayy."
We saw Rush when he came to San Jose in Feb. He was GREAT. I wish we could go see him again.
Rush On Broadway ? LOL ...... He never looked like he could pull off the whole chorus girl thing.......
I know I'm a bit late with this thread, but:
I got two tickets!
I got two tickets!
I got two tickets!
I got two tickets!
I got two tickets!
I got two tickets!
I got two tickets!
YEEEEE Hah!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.