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TPAC presents An Evening with Liza Minnelli **POSTPONED**

Presented by Tennessee Performing Arts Center, TPAC at TPAC - Andrew Jackson Hall

November 13, 2010

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Please note: Liza Minnelli's concert at the Tennessee Performing Arts Center on November 13, 2010 has been postponed for medical reasons.

According to Minnelli's representatives, she has been ordered by her doctor to cancel upcoming performances to recover from bronchial pneumonia.

TPAC is working with her management to reschedule her Nashville appearance as soon as possible. When that date is confirmed, TPAC will contact ticket-buyers about transferring their purchases to the new date.

Patrons who purchased tickets as a package to both the Liza Minnelli concert and the Artrageous event on November 13 will be called by TPAC staff in the next week to serve each customer individually. All Artrageous events will be presented as scheduled. For more information visit artrageous.org or transformnashville.com. The telephone number for the TPAC Box Office is 615-782-4040. Visit the web site www.tpac.org, where an update will be posted on the Liza Minnelli concert as soon as a new date has been confirmed.
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The legendary Liza Minnelli is coming to the Tennessee Performing Arts Center! Liza will sing sensational American Standards in a glamorous and intimate concert. The show will feature some of the greatest songs of all time performed in their purest, most intimate form with Liza and her quartet. Liza will be accompanied by Billy Stritch.

Liza Minelli was born on March 12, 1946 in Los Angeles, California to the actress/songwriter Judy Garland and Vincente Minelli, the film director responsible for such classics as "Meet Me in St. Louis" and "An American in Paris".

She began her career at a very early age, co-starring with her mother in the movie "In the Good Old Summertime" in 1949. At the age of 10, Liza hosted the first-ever TV broadcast of "The Wizard of Oz", reaching a viewing audience of about 45 million people. By the time she was 19, she had landed the lead role in "Flora, the Red Menace". This Broadway performance won her a Tony for the Best Actress in a Musical. In 1967 she went on to star in several films that showcased her superb acting abilities ("Charlie Bubbles", "The Sterile Cuckoo", and "Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon").