Where Did The Gentleman Go?
The Songs of Bobby Troup & The Life of Scotty Bowers
“Where Did The Gentleman Go?” looks at the songs of Bobby Troup and the life of Scotty Bowers, two ex-marines who made new lives for themselves in Los Angeles just after World War II. They each took divergent but intersecting paths to find their fortunes and boy, did they find them. One became an esteemed composer, jazz pianist, singer, actor, and husband to the singer and actress Julie London. The other was a bartender who worked in a gas station and fucked just about every star in Hollywood. Here I'm singing the title tune and giving a little exposition before singing "Man Of The West." The brilliant Tex Arnold is at the piano.
A singer worth watching and a show worth seeing.
--Cabaret Scenes
Macauley’s contagious enthusiasm for musical history and his smooth, enduring baritone are perfect ingredients for an interesting evening. He presents curious facts in a delightful way. His voice has an odd and appealing resonance thanks to his subtle but pleasant vibrato with his lungs supplying his voice with a restrained echo chamber. I don’t know if it’s natural or deliberate but it makes his singing very intriguing.
--Theater Pizzazz
A singer worth watching and a show worth seeing.
--Cabaret Scenes
Macauley’s contagious enthusiasm for musical history and his smooth, enduring baritone are perfect ingredients for an interesting evening. He presents curious facts in a delightful way. His voice has an odd and appealing resonance thanks to his subtle but pleasant vibrato with his lungs supplying his voice with a restrained echo chamber. I don’t know if it’s natural or deliberate but it makes his singing very intriguing.
--Theater Pizzazz
