Part of the “Voices of Cape Cod” Series from Eventide!

*This will be part of the entertainment for our “MEMBERS ONLY” party, so if you have RSVP’d yes to the party, you do not need to purchase tickets to this show.

Step into a world of wind, waves, and wreckage—an evening of traditional sea shanties and true shipwreck stories from the Cape and Islands with The Shanty Singers.

The Shanty Singers grew out of a performance a number of years ago on Nantucket and subsequently have gone on the entertain audiences, boaters and themselves ever since. Some of the crew have since moved too far off lands, the Cape, but we are pleased to able bring them back together and offer you the opportunity share in their reunion. 

This will be held in the Sanctuary of the historic Dennis Union Church.

Length is approximately 1 hour.

Part of the “Voices of Cape Cod” Series from Eventide!

Rose Clancy and Max Cohen

Cape Cod based fiddler Rose Clancy, carries forward the music played by multiple generations of her family with roots dating back to 1950s Ireland, where members of the Clancy family played at country dances and concerts throughout Ireland. She is joined by Max Cohen, guitarist and singer. The duo pays tribute to its origins through a special blend of contemporary and traditional tunes and songs, infused with influences from Ireland, Scotland, Cape Breton and New England.

This will be held in the Sanctuary of the historic Dennis Union Church.

Length with be approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes.

“Almost, Maine” is a 2004 American play that explores love and loss in a remote, mythical almost-town called Almost, Maine. The play features nine scenes that explore relationships. We see couples falling in, falling out, and struggling with love. The characters are woven together through the scenes, and the action of the play transcends time. The warmth and humor of the Mainers that populate this story are truly extraordinary. 

ALMOST, MAINE was developed by The Cape Cod Theatre Project.

“Mega-hit ALMOST, MAINE lands somewhere between Norman Rockwell and Our Town. Unabashedly unhip. There is no pretense of an edge here—the show offers a sweetness and decency that’s become rare at the theater. At this point, it’s a welcome breath of fresh air.” —New York Post.