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Dee Dee Bridgewater Quartet

Dee Dee Bridgewater Quartet

Thursday, September 26
7:30 p.m. in Stewart Theatre

$40-45 | $10 NC State Students | $20 Faculty/Staff
The PRE-SHOW DINNER on September 26 is SOLD OUT.

She has a technique and musicality that bests most performers of her generation

– The Guardian

Audience favorite, Dee Dee Bridgewater, is a triple Grammy-winning jazz vocalist. In addition to the collection of Grammys, Dee Dee won a Tony for her role as Glinda in the 1975 Broadway production of The Wiz, she’s an NEA Jazz Master, and she serves as Goodwill Ambassador to the United Nations. Not to mention Christina Koch, NASA astronaut and NC State alumna, said a concert with Dee Dee is one of her most memorable experiences of her time at NC State! 

Dee Dee is adored for her warm personality and her unique spin on standards, as well as taking intrepid leaps of faith to re-envision jazz classics for the future. She’s performed with such jazz notables as Max Roach, Sonny Rollins, Dexter Gordon and Dizzy Gillespie. We’re thrilled to open our mainstage season with Dee Dee’s spectacular voice alongside her vibrant jazz quartet. Don’t miss this living legend.

BISTRO & A SHOW
SOLD OUT

Before Dee Dee Bridgewater heats up the stage, join us in NC State’s 1887 Bistro for an elegant three-course prix fixe meal. Dinner is $39.95 per person and includes soft drinks and mocktails. Doors open at 5:00pm. Reservations required. Reserve online or at the box office when you buy your concert ticket.

The pre-show dinner before Dee Dee’s concert is SOLD OUT.

dinners sharing a meal in 1887 bistro
Faculty, students and staff enjoy lunch at the 1887 bistro at the Talley Student Union. Photo by Marc

Accessibility

NC State LIVE strives to make our programming accessible to everyone. If you have an access need or an accommodation request, please email Liza Green, associate director at lwgreen@ncsu.edu. Learn more about accessibility at NC State LIVE.

It Takes a Village

NC State LIVE is supported in part by grants from the City of Raleigh based on recommendations of the Raleigh Arts Commission, South Arts in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts, and the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Natural & Cultural Resources.