Singing & Music

Over Covid I started singing with my neighbor and these days all I want to do is practice singing and play music!  Technically we aren't very good but loving harmonizing with old country, jazz, and bluegrass. 1st Love Productions made a little video about us:  The Porch: EPISODE 1 

Pepito Y Carmelita 

A street show, devised with Molly Shannon of Duo Finelli. In 2018 we tried out segments of the work in collaboration with Circo National De Puerto Rico, while performing on a Clowns Without Borders tour.  In 2019 we donated workshop shows around Baltimore, while we continued to develop the material.

Now a full length piece, the show can be performed anywhere and will continue to be used as a platform to collaborate with other artists: clowns, circus folk, musicians etc.  
​
List of performances can be found here: PepitoTheClown.com

​The Molly & Z Show (working title) 

In 2017, with direction from Joel Jeske, we hashed out the bare bones of what will be an evening length piece.  The Molly and Z Show is being designed to be performed as a whole, or broken into variety acts.  
​
Currently, looking for residencies and funding to further develop this project.

Christmas for Kids 

​Christmas for Kids, is an annual collaboration with the Baltimore Choral Art's Society.  It's the perfect way to introduce children to the joys of choral music. Watch a video excerpt from The Christmas Doll
2015 - 2020
​"The more you make the audience laugh, the more you open them up to experience deeper emotions"
- Jenni Kallo, Director

​

Pompo and Pipo 

Colored by Finnish director Jenni Kallo's darker take on clowning, Pompo and Pipo follows a clown who has lost someone in a tragic accident and is living in a junk yard. A Clown/Theater piece, the 4th wall is lifted and lowered throughout the show as Pompo swings between a rich imaginary life and the harsh realities of the present situation. 

The first version of this show was performed in 2014. Looking for funding and residencies to further develop the show.

​Blog Reviews by Kim Kaiser  and  Joe Galan