Palladium Center For The Performing Arts

Michael Bolton
Singer/songwriter Michael Bolton had an extensive (though not very successful) career under his real name, Michael Bolotin, before emerging in the mid-'80s as a major soft rock balladeer. He first turned up on RCA Records in the mid-'70s, singing cover tunes and his own blue-eyed soul songs in a gruff, Joe Cocker-like voice....

Punch Brothers
After Nickel Creek disbanded in 2007, mandolin virtuoso Chris Thile assembled an all-star quintet called Punch Brothers (the name comes from the Mark Twain short story Punch, Brothers, Punch!) with guitarist Chris Eldridge, formerly of the Infamous Stringdusters; bassist Greg Garrison, who has played with Ron Miles and Leftover Salmon; banjo player Noam Pikelny, who has worked with John Cowan and Tony Trischka; and violinist Gabe Witcher, a sought-after session musician and a member of Jerry Douglas' band for a half dozen years....

Michael Cavanaugh
Michael Cavanaugh was hand picked by Billy Joel to star in his Broadway musical Movin’ Out. For 3 years and close to 1200 performances, Michael played the roll of the piano man and received accolade after accolade for his performance, which culminated in both Grammy and Tony award nominations....

LeAnn Rimes
In 1996, LeAnn Rimes burst out of nowhere with her debut single "Blue," which immediately captured the attention of country fans across America. It wasn't just the fact that her rich, powerful vocals were remarkably similar to Patsy Cline -- it was the fact that Rimes was only 13 years old....

Kenny Loggins
Began playing guitar and writing songs in seventh grade. Wrote songs for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Four of his songs appeared on their 1970 album Uncle Charlie and His Dog Teddy. Performed live for dolphins in 1992 as part of an Earthtrust experiment to research dolphin intelligence....