"A sparkling musical cocktail... on the rocks!"
Pete ‘n’ Keely are back together again. America’s swingin’sweethearts Pete Bartel and Keely Stevens were setting the music world on fire until their illustrious career went up in smoke in the “big break-up” at Caesar’s Palace in 1963. The show takes place in 1968 and includes many of their hits, such timely favorites as This Could Be the Start of Something Big, Besamé Mucho and That’s All, to name a few.
Pete ‘n’ Keely is an entertaining look at the bygone era of live TV variety shows, this one designed to meet the demands of the public by bringing the pair back together again. After unsuccessful solo careers, Pete ‘n’ Keely agree to get back on the rollercoaster that got them where they are today... divorced.
Pete ‘n’ Keely stars two of Tulsa’s favorite actors, Heather Richetto-Rumley and Mike Pryor. The two have performed in a variety of area productions - she in Bat Boy, Tony ‘n Tina’s Wedding, and Big Blondes, he in Forever Plaid, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and Cotton Patch Gospel; and together in Little Shop of Horrors.
The Tulsa World called Pete 'n' Keely a "thoroughly amusing and engaging show...the performers are better than good and sing like they love it...the applause at the end of the night says it all."
Pete ‘n’ Keely is an entertaining look at the bygone era of live TV variety shows, this one designed to meet the demands of the public by bringing the pair back together again. After unsuccessful solo careers, Pete ‘n’ Keely agree to get back on the rollercoaster that got them where they are today... divorced.
Pete ‘n’ Keely stars two of Tulsa’s favorite actors, Heather Richetto-Rumley and Mike Pryor. The two have performed in a variety of area productions - she in Bat Boy, Tony ‘n Tina’s Wedding, and Big Blondes, he in Forever Plaid, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying and Cotton Patch Gospel; and together in Little Shop of Horrors.
The Tulsa World called Pete 'n' Keely a "thoroughly amusing and engaging show...the performers are better than good and sing like they love it...the applause at the end of the night says it all."