Start banging the trash cans: Stomp, the long-running percussion extravaganza that’s been a popular Off Broadway audience draw for nearly 30 years, will resume performances on Tuesday, July 20, yet ...

The show, which combines percussion, movement, comedy and everyday objects transformed into musical instruments, will continue its North American and European tours. Though producers didn’t specify a ...

A scene from the New York production of STOMP featuring Desmond Howard and Emmanuel "Manny" Scott at the Orpheum Theatre. The choreographic clatter of trash can lids, thud of boot heels and swish of ...

The award-winning percussion, rhythm and comedy sensation, Stomp will end its (almost) 29-year run on January 8, 2023. Stomp's North American and European tours will continue to run. STOMP opened at ...

For more than three decades, STOMP has lived up to its name – stomping and bashing its way into the hearts of loyal fans throughout the world. Created by Steve McNicholas and Luke Cresswell in 1991 in ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by The long-running stage show has been a part of the city’s theatrical landscape for nearly 29 years. By Nicole Herrington “Stomp,” the long-running ...

Grocery carts, trash cans and mops. Not exactly the instruments one would expect at a concert but New York’s “Stomp” is hardly yor typical night of music. The long-running show, established in 1994, ...

The choreographic clatter of trash can lids, thud of boot heels and swish of brooms that has been synonymous with New York's downtown performing arts scene for nearly three decades is coming to an end ...