Upcoming Events at St. Augustine Amphitheatre
Fri Jun 8, 7:30 PM - Sat Jun 9, 12:30 AM
1340 A1A South, Saint Augustine, FL 32080
Community: St Augustine
Description
GRAMMY and Emmy award-winning musician Harry Connick, Jr. live at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre on Friday, June 8, 2018!
Event Details
Tickets for Harry Connick, Jr. "A New Orleans Tricentennial Celebration" go on sale Friday, March 30 at 10am.
Tickets:
$104.00 – Seated Pit and Level 100
$74.00 – Level 200
$54.00 – Level 300 and Obstructed View
Doors: 6:00pm / Show: 7:30pm
Harry Connick, Jr.’s career has exemplified excellence across multiple platforms in the entertainment world. He has received GRAMMY and Emmy Awards as well as Tony Award nominations for his live and recorded musical performances, his achievements in film and television and his appearances on Broadway as both an actor and a composer.
The foundation of Connick’s art is the music of his native New Orleans, where he began performing as a pianist and vocalist at the age of five. Over the past three decades, he has established himself as a musician, singer and composer par excellence, a legendary live performer and a best-selling artist with millions of CDs sold around the world. Connick has also made his mark as an actor in films (appearing in over 19 films such as Dolphin Tale, Hope Floats, PS I Love You, Copycat), on television (American Idol, Will & Grace, South Pacific) and on Broadway (Pajama Game, Thou Shalt Not).
In the fall of 2016 Connick launched HARRY, a nationally syndicated daytime television show hosted by Connick and featuring his touring band. HARRY is a daily hour of family friendly television that seeks to entertain, uplift and inspire. The show also reflects the unparalleled entertainment skills of Harry Connick, Jr.’s varied career. The television industry recognized the debut season of HARRY with five Emmy® nominations, including a nomination for Best Host and a Critics Choice nomination for Best Talk Show.
Despite his busy career, Connick has always found the time to be charitable and has done some of his most important work in his efforts to help New Orleans rebuild after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. He, along with friend Branford Marsalis, conceived of “Musicians’ Village,” a community in the Upper Ninth Ward of New Orleans. Musicians’ Village provides homes for Katrina-displaced musicians and its focal point,
Tickets:
$104.00 – Seated Pit and Level 100
$74.00 – Level 200
$54.00 – Level 300 and Obstructed View
Doors: 6:00pm / Show: 7:30pm
Harry Connick, Jr.’s career has exemplified excellence across multiple platforms in the entertainment world. He has received GRAMMY and Emmy Awards as well as Tony Award nominations for his live and recorded musical performances, his achievements in film and television and his appearances on Broadway as both an actor and a composer.
The foundation of Connick’s art is the music of his native New Orleans, where he began performing as a pianist and vocalist at the age of five. Over the past three decades, he has established himself as a musician, singer and composer par excellence, a legendary live performer and a best-selling artist with millions of CDs sold around the world. Connick has also made his mark as an actor in films (appearing in over 19 films such as Dolphin Tale, Hope Floats, PS I Love You, Copycat), on television (American Idol, Will & Grace, South Pacific) and on Broadway (Pajama Game, Thou Shalt Not).
In the fall of 2016 Connick launched HARRY, a nationally syndicated daytime television show hosted by Connick and featuring his touring band. HARRY is a daily hour of family friendly television that seeks to entertain, uplift and inspire. The show also reflects the unparalleled entertainment skills of Harry Connick, Jr.’s varied career. The television industry recognized the debut season of HARRY with five Emmy® nominations, including a nomination for Best Host and a Critics Choice nomination for Best Talk Show.
Despite his busy career, Connick has always found the time to be charitable and has done some of his most important work in his efforts to help New Orleans rebuild after the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. He, along with friend Branford Marsalis, conceived of “Musicians’ Village,” a community in the Upper Ninth Ward of New Orleans. Musicians’ Village provides homes for Katrina-displaced musicians and its focal point,
