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New Jersey Stage: Daily Edition 03-14-25

Here is the morning update from New Jersey's arts newswire. We regularly publish between 8-15 new articles and news reports each day. Nobody covers the Arts throughout the Garden State like New Jersey Stage!






 

Song for an Unsung Artist at the Morris Museum

by Ilene Dube, JerseyArts.com
published 2025-03-13

To the pantheon of women artists whose careers were eclipsed by their husband’s fame – Lee Krasner (m. Jackson Pollock), Mimi Gross (m. Red Grooms), and Ana Mendieta (m. Carl Andre) immediately come to mind – add Sally Michel. Sally who?



Jersey Arts Podcast: Jonatha Brooke and Joyous Grief

by Gina Marie Rodriguez, JerseyArts.com
published 2025-03-13

Jonatha Brooke has a voice to soothe your soul, and the lyrics to nurture it. First introduced to audiences as a part of the duo, "The Story," Brooke eventually turned to an illustrious solo career and has been gifting us with her own unique storytelling ever since.



Rock On! This Week's Sound Bites...3/13/25

by Danny Coleman
published 2025-03-13

"I do have a big following in the Carteret Police Department; why? I don't know," said Edwin McCain with a large laugh as he readies for his March 20 Carteret Performing Arts and Events Center and March 23 Sellersville Theatre shows. "When we used to play at B.B. King's in the city, so many Carteret cops; I'm actually sitting here looking at my honorary Carteret Police Force pullover, they used to bring us all kinds of swag and it was great. Hopefully we'll see some old friends there but I don't know, it has been so long, they may have retired by now."



New Release Review - "The Rule of Jenny Pen"

by Eric Hillis, TheMovieWaffler.com
published 2025-03-13

There are few news stories that rile us up quite like revelations of elder abuse in retirement or convalescent homes. Bullying old people who can't defend themselves is about as low as it gets, so to hear of such horrors really makes our blood boil. But while we sympathise with the victims of such crimes, it also sets us selfishly thinking about our own uncertain futures, of whether we might end up in such a place and find ourselves similarly victimised.