Arts & Entertainment

Yale University’s premier a cappella group, The Baker’s Dozen, comes to Sedona for live performance at Mary D. Fisher Theatre

December 30, 2022No Comments

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From the court of the Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C., to the foothills of Hollywood, and from Yale's frigid northeast campus to sunny Key West and down the West Coast, The Baker’s Dozen have brought their music, comedy, and infectious camaraderie to all types of audiences and venues.

Sedona News – The Baker’s Dozen of Yale, one of Yale’s most well-known a cappella groups, is coming to Sedona on their annual Winter Tour for a show-stopping performance at the Mary D. Fisher Theater on Saturday, Jan. 7 at 4 p.m.

46848 — From the court of the Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C., to the foothills of Hollywood, and from Yale’s frigid northeast campus to sunny Key West and down the West Coast, The Baker’s Dozen have brought their music, comedy, and infectious camaraderie to all types of audiences and venues.

From a cappella classics to rock and pop hits, the “BDs” sing it all with unparalleled charm. For anyone who loves a cappella, this is a performance not to be missed.

Founded in the summer of 1947, The Baker’s Dozen of Yale University is among the nation’s oldest, finest (and best-looking!) a cappella groups.

From the court of the Capital One Arena in Washington, D.C., to the foothills of Hollywood, and from Yale’s frigid northeast campus to sunny Key West and down the West Coast, The Baker’s Dozen have brought their music, comedy, and infectious camaraderie to all types of audiences and venues. Members hail not only from New Haven, the group’s home base, but also from all over the country, including Arizona, Louisiana, Maryland, and New York.

The Baker’s Dozen are thrilled to perform at the Mary D. Fisher Theater in Sedona as part of their annual tour, which will also include performances in Albuquerque, Phoenix, Joshua Tree, San Diego, and Los Angeles.

To learn more about The Baker’s Dozen, support their work, or get in touch, please visit www.bakersdozenyale.com or listen to their music on Spotify at shorturl.at/ijoWZ.

The Baker’s Dozen of Yale will perform at the Mary D. Fisher Theatre on Saturday, Jan. 7 at 4 p.m. Tickets are $25. For tickets and more information, please call 928-282-1177. Both the theatre and film festival office are located at 2030 W. Hwy. 89A, in West Sedona. For more information, visit: www.SedonaFilmFestival.org.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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.By Tommy Acosta

As a child of the ’60s, I grew up hating war—protesting and demonstrating against them, uncovering as a writer the global military-industrial complex, and seeking peace with my pen. Through the years, I saw myself as a herald—someone who could help people, through my writings, liberate themselves from programmed ignorance and institutionalized stupidity. Well, now that I am in the third act of my life, my understanding of how the world works has changed.

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