The Triple Door Presents

 

TWO NIGHTS

 

Wednesday and Thursday / February 24 and 25, 2016           

 

8:00pm Show - 6:30pm Doors open and dinner service begins in the Theater {All Ages} 

*As per the artists request, we will be limiting service to beverages for the bulk of the performance. Please join us at 6:30pm for full dinner service in the theater prior to the show.

 

$50 Advance

$55 Day of Show

$125 Meet & greet package: Front Row Seating + meet and greet with the artist following the show

 

Purchase tickets online or by calling our Box Office at 206.838.4333.

Suites are also available for private parties and special events. Call our Private Dining department at 206.838.4312 to reserve a private suite for the show.

 

Two-time Grammy winner Rickie Lee Jones exploded onto the pop scene in 1978 and has made a career of fearlessly experimenting with her sound and persona over 15 critically acclaimed albums.  A cultural phenomenon, Rolling Stone magazine put her on its cover twice in two years, and Saturday Night Live gave her an unprecedented three songs for her second appearance.  Rickie is both a character in the songs and the songwriter singing, defying convention with her sometimes brazen sexuality and the mixed bag of jazz, rock and what has come to be known as 'confessional' songwriter performances. 

 

Her latest album The Other Side of Desire was written, recorded and rooted in the city of New Orleans, where Jones lives on the opposite side of the street made famous by Tennesse Williams.  Produced by John Porter (of Roxy Music) and Mark Howard, this is the first new music Jones has written in over a decade.

 

“This work is inspired by many years of sitting with all the events of my life until I had something to paint with,” says Rickie.  “I came to New Orleans to write and to live a different way than what I have known in on the west coast…. Here is another record then, made of my imagination, and whatever else that has no words, using the clay of this place and the shapes of my eyes to form some kind of picture of my life, or my heart, that I alone can understand, and hopefully that others can enjoy.”