The award-winning show's North American and European tours will continue to run after the January closure. By Abbey White, Caitlin Huston Stomp, the award-winning percussion, rhythm and comedy ...

NEW YORK — The stage has no curtain. The set is littered with highway signs and mass transit insignia. And then there are the gigantic oil drums, ominous and puzzling. It could be a storage facility.

The show had run off-Broadway at the East Village’s Orpheum Theatre since 27 February 1994. It will, however, continue to tour in Europe and North America after its final off-Broadway performance on 8 ...

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 ...

Sometimes you don’t need words to communicate, you only need a broom, a shopping cart, suitcase or a kitchen sink. “Stomp,” the show that makes music out of quotidian items, returns to Pikes Peak ...

If you think a suitcase, a hubcap and a Zippo lighter have nothing in common, you've obviously never seen STOMP in action. Using everyday items as their instruments, STOMP combines percussion, ...

It’s been three decades since Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas conceived “Stomp,” a groundbreaking theatrical production that transformed ordinary objects into percussion instruments, creating ...

"Matchboxes, brooms, garbage cans, Zippo lighters and more fill the stage with energizing beats at the inventive and invigorating stage show that’s dance, music and theatrical performance blended in ...

The wordless percussion and dance spectacle, which became part of the fabric and culture of the city, leaves the Orpheum Theater on Jan. 8. The show, which is built around music made from household ...