The Folly Theater hosts their 2nd Annual Folly Pride Concert featuring the Broadway and TV Star Cheyenne Jackson. Join them at the Folly Theater in downtown Kansas City, MO on Friday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets start at just $30 (including ticket fees) and go up to $80 for premium seating. Educators and Students also receive half off advance tickets! Tickets are on sale now at FollyTheater.org/Pride or by calling 816-474-4444.
Known for his exhilarating vocals and versatility across Broadway, television, film, and concert stages, Cheyenne Jackson has captivated audiences worldwide. He received a GRAMMY nomination for his concert performance as Tony in West Side Story with the San Francisco Symphony, conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas, and an EMMY nomination for his role as a rock star in Julie and the Phantoms.
His iconic musical theatre roles have included Xanadu, Thoroughly Modern Millie, Aida, The Performers, Once Upon a Mattress, Finian’s Rainbow, and his Theatre World Award-winning portrayal of Elvis in All Shook Up. Other credits include The Secret Garden, Into the Woods on Broadway (2022) and the acclaimed Encores! production of Damn Yankees.
On screen, Jackson’s notable appearances include American Horror Story, 30 Rock, Glee, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Doctor Odyssey, Call Me Kat, The Morning Show, American Woman, Descendants 3, United 93, Behind the Candelabra, Law & Order, CSI, Ugly Betty, Saved by the Bell, Matlock and Modern Family. He also performed on Season 7 of The Masked Singer.
As a concert performer, Jackson has sold out prestigious venues such as Carnegie Hall and Disney Hall and has appeared at Lincoln Center, the Hollywood Bowl, and the Kennedy Center. His current show, Signs of Life, is a reflective evening that celebrates relationships, fatherhood, and the fleeting nature of time. Through unique renditions of Broadway classics like ”I Am What I Am”, soul standards like ”A Song for You”, pop hits like Lady Gaga’s ”Edge of Glory”, and his own original songs, Jackson takes the audience on an intimate and often hilarious journey—one that Broadway World called “a perfect evening.”
