
The Lennon Brothers Swing Music Show Returns To Historic Owen Theatre Thanksgiving Weekend
The Lennon Brothers & Gail Lennon will be reuniting for two special shows this weekend, Saturday November 24th at 8pm, and Sunday November 25th at 2pm at the Historic Owen Theatre in Downtown Branson. The shows will feature the All-Star Lennon Brothers Band.
Through the years, the show garnered many accolades…CHICAGO TRIBUNE – “The Best Show in Branson!”TULSA WORLD – “…subversively hip!”ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH – “…one of Branson’s most respected shows.”And entertainers agreed…ANDY WILLIAMS – “…the best four-part vocals I’ve heard in years! Nobody sings like this anymore…”PETE FOUNTAIN – Jazz Legend – “They’re the best. The show was over way too soon!”SUNNY SPENCER – The Sons of the Pioneers – “…my favorite singing group in the whole world!”

The Lennon Brothers & Gail Lennon
The Branson Regional Arts Council was founded in 1965 as the “Taney Arts Council,” and officially established 501 (c)(3) non-profit status as “Branson Arts Council, Inc.” in 1993.
Our mission is “to create exceptional artistic, cultural and educational opportunities for our community.”
Financial support is provided by BRAC members, theatre patrons, private donors, as well as additional grant support from the Missouri Arts Council and other organizations.
BRAC, PO Box 2004, Branson, MO 65615









Current Buy-A-Seat Patrons include:









“This event came about through The Great American Read project with PBS. The library is a co-sponsor of this 7-part television series exploring and celebrating the power of reading, and told through the prism of America’s 100 best-loved novels. The television series, beginning September 11th at 7:00pm on Ozark Public Television, is the centerpiece of an ambitious multi-platform digital, educational and community outreach campaign, designed to get the country reading and passionately talking about books. Our local PBS station is very excited that the library and the Branson Regional Arts Council is hosting this Gala to celebrate Margaret Mitchell’s iconic Pulitzer prize novel through the showing of the epic film.” 





