Tickets on sale for “Through the Rearview at the Replay Lounge”

Tickets are on sale for “Through the Rearview at the Replay Lounge,” the Marshall County Arts Cooperative’s 17th annual two-act musical revue fundraiser.

Performances are set for 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30, and Saturday, Jan. 31, at Venue 36, 1195 Pony Express Highway in Marysville.

Tickets are $40 for reserved seating, $25 for general admission and $10 for students. Children ages 3 and under are free and do not need a ticket.

Tickets are available online at marshallcountyarts.org or in person at 617 Broadway in Marysville from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.

This year’s theme, “Through the Rearview,” reflects how certain songs can pull people back to a time and place. The show moves through songs that fit different stages of life, from lighthearted favorites to more reflective moments.

Songs featured include “Wouldn’t It Be Nice,” “I’m Still Standing,” “Everybody Wants to Rule the World,” “Boulevard of Broken Dreams,” “We Are Young” and “I’ll Stand by You.”

The show features a musical ensemble of Brian Cook, Mandy Cook, Micah Kee, Bryan Kracht, Joy Kramer, Kayn Milholland, Julie Popejoy and Abi Sawin under the musical direction of Cindy Voet with a live band.

“Everybody has songs that take them right back,” organizer Mandy Cook said. “That’s what this show plays with, the different stages of life and the music that goes with them. It’s a fun night and it’s hard not to leave with a favorite stuck in your head.”

Chris Felder, the arts cooperative’s vice president, said the fundraiser supports the organization’s year-round work while putting local talent front and center.

“This is our biggest fundraiser of the year, and it’s also one of the best examples of what we do,” he said. “It supports our programming, and it showcases the talent that’s already here in Marshall County.”

For more information, visit marshallcountyarts.org or call 785-859-4260.

Hot this week

First Hard Freeze and Frost Warnings Threaten Kansas and Southeast Nebraska

The National Weather Service has issued Freeze Watches and Frost Advisories for Kansas and southeast Nebraska due to an impending autumn freeze from late Friday night to Saturday morning, October 17, 2026. Temperatures may drop to freezing, risking crops and outdoor plumbing. Precautions include protecting sensitive plants and plumbing.

Salina Police Investigate Residential Burglary Involving Over $50,000 in Gold Coins

Law enforcement in Salina is investigating a residential burglary where fourteen 1-ounce gold coins worth over $50,000 were stolen. The theft occurred in the 1200 block of N. 10th Street, with suspects reportedly gaining entry through a window. The investigation is ongoing, and tips are welcomed.

Two Killed in Cherokee County Bridge Crash

CHEROKSE COUNTY — Two people lost their lives Thursday evening in a single-vehicle crash just north of Galena, according to the Kansas Highway Patrol.

LISTEN: FBLA Week Radio Promos On KNDY

If you missed any of the FBLA promos playing...

Latest Headlines

🎙️ K-State Agriculture Today: 2294 – Economics of Nitrogen…Extension Agents Supporting Agriculture

Nitrogen Prices and Trends K-State Extension Agriculture Agents Sweet Potato Harvest 00:01:05...

Investigation Underway After Inmate Dies at Sedgwick County Adult Detention Facility

Authorities investigate the death of Joseph Swarts at Sedgwick County Detention Facility, with ongoing inquiries into the incident.

No. 17 Kansas falls to No. 11 Louisville 89-83 in Exhibition Contest

No. 11 Louisville edged out No. 17 Kansas 89-83 in an exhibition game at Allen Fieldhouse. Kansas' Tre White led the scoring with 25 points, while Jackson Shelstad topped Louisville with 23. Despite Kansas' strong start and a late surge, Louisville's effective shooting sealed the victory. Kansas faces No. 2 Duke next.

🎙️ Coaches Corner: Hanover Wildcats – 10/21/2026

Coaches Corner: Hanover Wildcats - 10/21/2026

Valley Heights Schools Plan New Pre-K–6 Facility, Consider Consolidating Campuses

Valley Heights School District is planning significant changes, including the closure of at least one elementary school by the 2027–28 school year, as part of a long-term strategy to create a consolidated Pre-K–12 campus. Declining enrollment and rising maintenance costs drive this initiative. The district will evaluate options and engage the community throughout the planning process.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -