Woodward, Okla. —
Fans of the Man in Black are looking forward to March 13.
That's when the Woodward Arts and Theater Council will be presenting celebrity impersonator Philip Bauer's "A Tribute to Johnny Cash."
The event is part of the council's annual spring concert and starts at 7 p.m. in the Woodward Arts Theater.
"We do this every year," said WAT General Manager Eryn Brooks. "We've been doing it for quite a while."
This will be the first time for Bauer to bring his tribute show to Woodward.
According to a press release from the WAT, Bauer has enjoyed quite a career as a celebrity impersonator and performer, performing on the "Charlie Daniels Talent Round Up" on TNN, the "Down Home Country Show," the "Live Late Nite Radio Show" at the Grand Country Theatre and a number of other venues. He also provided the opening act for music superstar Leann Rimes.
From 1995 to 2000, Bauer was also an honored member of the Oklahoma Opry during which time he was awarded Male Vocalist of the Year and Entertainer of the Year.
"People should really come out for the show," Brooks said. "Not only is he an artist in his own sense, writing his own music, but his likeness to Johnny Cash is uncanny. I've talked to him on the phone before and he sounds so much like Cash its eery."
And Brooks isn't the only one who thinks so. According to Bauer's website, drummer W.S Holland of Cash's backup band The Tennessee Three once said "[Bauer] has the look and authentic sound [of Cash]... Amazing! I was honored to play with him."
While Bauer does write his own music, Brooks says the upcoming show will consist solely of Cash's music.
Tickets can be purchased at the Woodward Arts Theatre office, or at the door the night of the event.
Local News
Tribute to Johnny Cash coming up at arts theater
- Local News
-
-
Woodward County fire departments send assistance to Moore
A search and rescue task force from Woodward County was deployed to help assist with the response to the devastating tornado that ripped through Moore and south Oklahoma City Monday afternoon.
-
Police: School near OKC directly hit by tornado
MOORE, Okla. (AP) — Authorities say an elementary school in an Oklahoma City suburb took a direct hit from a mile-wide tornado.
-
Projects on city agenda
Renovation and construction projects are the theme for the Woodward City Commission's regular meeting Monday at 7 p.m. in City Hall.
-
Museum hosting history lectures
If you've lived here long enough then you've surely heard about Woodward's "favorite son" Temple Houston, his famous "Soiled Dove" speech, and his infamous shootout with the Jennings brothers.
-
Season approaching for Farmer’s Market
The Woodward Farmer's Market will be in a new location when it opens for the 2013 season on May 25.
-
Routine items on agenda
The Board of Woodward County Commissioners will address a number of routine annual items during their regular meeting at 10 a.m. Monday at the county courthouse.
-
Walleye Rodeo is under way
CANTON - The Walleye Rodeo is under way in Canton with a number of events taking place.
-
Police look for stabbing suspect
Woodward Police are investigating a stabbing incident that occurred early Wednesday morning at a residence in west Woodward.
-
Seatbelts can make a difference
Just a few seconds.
That's all it takes to buckle up.
And wearing your seatbelt can make all the difference when it comes to surviving a traffic accident, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. -
At least 6 confirmed dead in Texas tornadoes
GRANBURY, Texas (AP) — A rash of tornados whirled through small communities in North Texas overnight, leaving at least six people dead, dozens more injured and hundreds homeless. The violent spring storm threw trailers onto cars, blew windows from houses and scattered bodies far from their homes.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Woodward County fire departments send assistance to Moore



