The first National Tour of Wicked has returned to the Pantages Theatre in Hollywood, California through December 2011. Tiger Online  in South Pasadena had this to say about Mamie, “Parris made even more jaws drop in her solo, “Defying Gravity” [...]

Continue Reading

The first national tour of Wicked is currently at the Aronoff Center in Cincinnati, Ohio until Nov. 26. Mamie, who plays Elphaba, is featured in a review by the Cincinnati City Beat.

“Mamie Parris portrays Elphaba as a character with depth and emotion. We feel her embarrassment, we resonate with her yearning to [...]

Continue Reading

The first national tour of Wicked has recently landed in Peoria, IL. In Gary Panetta’s Peoria Journal Star review, he says this about Mamie’s performance: “For her part, Parris captures not merely how Elphaba changes over the course of the evening — from defensive outsider to self-sacrificial hero — but also how she changes [...]

Continue Reading

If you live in Atlanta, you may have already seen Mamie as Elphaba in the 1st National tour of Wicked. Read the news in Broadway.com. And check out the calendar to see where Mamie will be performing next.

Continue Reading

Mamie joins WICKED!

On September 20, 2011 By

Mamie joins the first national tour of Wicked October 4th in Atlanta!

Click for full article

Continue Reading

Ragtime revival on iTunes!

On September 13, 2011 By

Music from the revival of RAGTIME is now available on iTunes!

Click to listen and purchase:

Ragtime on itunes

You must hear these beautiful orchestrations under the direction of conductor James Moore, with composer Stephen Flaherty on piano for the opening number!

 

Continue Reading

Mark Lowry of the Star-Telegram reviews a recent performance of 9 to 5, which recently played at Bass Hall. Read the full review.

Continue Reading

Mark Brenden of the Minnesota Daily interviews Mamie Parris as part of this review of 9 to 5.“[Parton’s music] is a natural fit for the stage if you think about it,” Mamie Parris, who plays Judy Bernly in the production, said. “The whole point of musical theater is to get to a point in the [...]

Continue Reading