Sheree Sano
Chez Josephine414 W 42nd St, New York 10036
Sheree Sano is billed to appear at Chez Josephine in Manhattan. No accompanying performers, set format, special guest, release celebration, tribute, or other program details are listed for the date. The setting is Chez Josephine’s Theater Row supper-club dining room, founded in 1986 by Jean-Claude Baker in homage to his adoptive mother, Josephine Baker. Its blue-tin ceiling, crimson-velvet-lined walls, chandeliers, and Baker memorabilia frame a room where live music accompanies French bistro food, cocktails, wine, and the conversation of diners and theatergoers.
No background information about Sheree Sano is supplied with the available event material. There are no details here about where Sano is from, musical collaborators, recordings, repertoire, career history, or critical notices, so this listing does not support a fuller account of the act’s work. What is clear is that Sano is the sole billed name for this Chez Josephine appearance; no ensemble, accompanist, or guest is identified. The venue’s usual presentation places music within a full-table dining room rather than a separate concert-hall setting, with live piano part of its regular offering, but the available information does not specify Sano’s role in that format or the music planned for the performance.
Founded in 1986 by Jean-Claude Baker as an homage to his adoptive mother, the legendary entertainer and activist Josephine Baker, this Theater Row piano supper club channels the lavish spirit of 1930s Paris. Beneath a blue-tin ceiling and surrounded by walls lined in crimson velvet, chandeliers illuminate vintage portraits and memorabilia of Baker throughout the room. The sound of live piano accompanies full table dining, featuring French bistro fare alongside a dedicated zinc bar where patrons can stop in for classic cocktails and wine. Rather than a quiet concert hall or ticketed venue, it functions as a social dining room where the music weaves through the buzz of conversation, drawing theatergoers from nearby Broadway houses before curtain and welcoming late-night diners long after the shows let out.