Details

The outstanding musicians of the Classical Mystery Tour have twice blown ESO audiences away with their powerhouse symphonic salute to The Beatles. So don't miss those same musicians when they present Live and Let Die. Tony Kishman's award-winning re-creation of the sound and look of Paul McCartney will dazzle you in combination with the power of a full orchestra. From his great songs with The Beatles to his outstanding solo music, Paul McCartney's legacy comes alive on the Winspear stage for one night only.

$79 Dress Circle (A)
$69 Terrace (B)
$58 Orchestra (C)
$49 Upper Circle (D)
$36 Gallery (E)
$20 Orchestra Front (F)
(click map for interactive version)

Tickets subject to applicable service charges.

Program Information

Artist Information

Tony Kishman as “Paul”

Actor, singer, and recording artist, Tony Kishman starred for six years in both the national and international tours of Broadway’s smash hit, Beatlemania. “Tony Kishman is the quintessential Paul McCartney...” said the Long Island Advance of the gifted young musician’s uncanny resemblance both visually and vocally to the beloved Beatle.

Tony is regarded by “Beatlemaniacs” and Beatle connoisseurs as the world’s best McCartney look-alike/sound-alike. He has been performing Twist and Shout, his award winning tribute to the most successful band of all time, around the globe for more than a decade, bringing the music and magic of Paul McCartney and the Beatles to a new generation.

In addition to developing and performing in Live and Let Die, Tony, along with frequent collaborator Jim Owen, also performs in the well known and highly successful Beatles symphony show, Classical Mystery Tour, which has toured to great acclaim, filling concert halls throughout the U.S. and Europe.

Tony has recorded for RCA Records and Mercury Records.

Martin Herman, conductor

A resident of Los Angeles, Martin Herman is an active conductor/composer and arranger. As a long time Beatles and McCartney fan, Martin was commissioned to provide the orchestral transcriptions heard on the Live and Let Die show. Since 2000, Martin has appeared as a guest conductor with such orchestras as the Detroit Symphony, the Sydney Symphony-Sydney Opera House, Melbourne Symphony, Pittsburgh Symphony, Dallas Symphony, Vancouver Symphony, San Diego Symphony, New Jersey Symphony, Fort Worth Symphony, Florida Symphony Orchestra, Berlin Symphony, and the Philharmonia Chamber Orchestra in the Czech Republic. Mr. Herman studied conducting and composition at Duke University, University of Pennsylvania, University of California at Berkeley, and spent two years in Paris on a Fulbright Grant where he worked as a composer and conductor with the “New American Music in Europe” and “American Music Week” festivals. He has awards from the American Music Center, the Camargo Foundation, Trust for Mutual Understanding, and the National Endowment for the Arts. 

Watch & Listen

Video promo for Live and Let Die: