Anthony Nunziata (Photo Credit: Ó Michael Kushner photography)
Dubbed “America’s new romantic singing sensation,” Brooklyn-born, Nashville-based tenor Anthony Nunziata will join the South Florida Symphony Orchestra to kick off the John Knox Village Symphony Pops Series Monday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m.
This memory-nudging concert will celebrate tunes made famous by Old Blue Eyes himself along with Rat Pack buddies Dean Martin and Sammy Davis. Jr. Songs include “Once in a Lifetime,” “Come Rain or Come Shine,” “Just in Time,” “That’s Amore,” “Can’t Help Falling in Love,” “Unchained Melody” and “The Prayer.”
Esteemed for capturing “the authentic songwriting passion of a young Billy Joel with the soulfulness of Ed Sheeran,” Anthony Nunziata has performed more than 400 concerts in the past decade, headlining major performing arts centers, theaters, symphony concert halls, jazz clubs and private events. He was among featured artists who performed at a benefit concert for injured public relations pro Gary Schweikhart at the Arts Garage in Delray Beach.
Anthony also recently co-headlined Carnegie Hall for two sold-out concerts with the New York Pops Symphony Orchestra. His debut jazz/pop release The Love Album is now available on all streaming services. For more information, visit www.anthonynunziata.com.
Founded 25 years ago by Maestra Sebrina María Alfonso, the South Florida Symphony Orchestra has become a cultural institution serving Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade and Monroe counties.
John Knox Village is the life plan community of choice for those seeking a relaxed, upscale South Florida beach vibe.
Tickets for the concert at the John Knox Village Cultural Arts Center (The Pavilion at Westlake), 499 SW 3rd Street in Pompano Beach are $20 for JKV residents and $26 for nonresidents. Residents, call Life Enrichment at 954.783.4039; nonresidents should visit Eventbriteor www.johnknoxvillage.com to purchase tickets.
A Massachusetts native who moved to Florida in 2000, he is a graduate of Northeastern University in Boston, with honors degrees in English and Journalism. In New England, he worked for the Attleboro (Mass.) Sun Chronicle and the Pawtucket (R.I.) Times, the latter for 28 years. After moving to Florida, he worked as a copy editor at the Palm Beach Daily News, and, in 2001, became a reporter and later, city editor, at the Boca
Raton News where he worked for eight years.
