August 19 - August 21

Felipe Rose:Live In Cabaret Disco

Felipe Rose:Live In Cabaret Disco

From his early days performing ballet on the prestigious stage of Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in NYC, Felipe's passion for the arts was evident. In 1977, his life took a transformative turn when he co-founded the legendary disco group The Village People with French producer Jacques Morali and lead singer-songwriter Victor Willis. It was Felipe's captivating Native American persona and the enchanting sound of sleigh bells around his ankles that caught the attention of Morali and Henri Belolo in January 1977. Inspired by his vivid image, they envisioned a group embodying iconic American male archetypes: the Native American, Cowboy, Construction Worker, Military Man, Biker (Leatherman), and Police Officer. This concept became the foundation of The Village People, a group that would leave an indelible mark on music history. The Village People skyrocketed to global fame, selling over 150 million records worldwide with timeless hits like "San Francisco/Hollywood," "Macho Man," "Y.M.C.A.," "In The Navy," "Go West," "Hot Cop," "Key West," and "Can't Stop The Music." Their anthem "Y.M.C.A." was immortalized in the U.S. Library of Congress National Recording Registry in March 2020 and inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2021.
08/19/2026 7:00 PM

Door Time: 6:45 PM

Other Showtimes

Multi-Platinum Award winning legendary disco icon Felipe Rose, formerly of Village People, makes his Red Room debut in Live in Cabaret Disco, an electrifying evening of storytelling, cultural reflection, and iconic dance-floor nostalgia. In this intimate theatrical concert, Felipe shares personal stories from his journey as a Native New Yorker and Indigenous artist who rose to international pop culture fame during the golden age of disco. Featuring favorites including “I Love the Nightlife,” “Dance With Me,” and “Going Back to My Roots,” alongside award-winning Native American songs such as “Red Hawk Woman,” “We’re Still Here,” and “Trail of Tears,” Felipe blends celebration with powerful personal history. The evening culminates in a joyful retrospective of disco-era classics connected to Felipe’s career, including “Macho Man,” “In the Navy,” “Go West,” “Can’t Stop the Music,” and a storytelling-driven interpretation of “YMCA.” Step into Red Room for a vibrant night of music, legacy, and irresistible rhythm you won’t want to miss.

From his early days performing ballet on the prestigious stage of Lincoln Center's Alice Tully Hall in NYC, Felipe's passion for the arts was evident. In 1977, his life took a transformative turn when he co-founded the legendary disco group The Village People with French producer Jacques Morali and lead singer-songwriter Victor Willis. It was Felipe's captivating Native American persona and the enchanting sound of sleigh bells around his ankles that caught the attention of Morali and Henri Belolo in January 1977. Inspired by his vivid image, they envisioned a group embodying iconic American male archetypes: the Native American, Cowboy, Construction Worker, Military Man, Biker (Leatherman), and Police Officer. This concept became the foundation of The Village People, a group that would leave an indelible mark on music history. The Village People skyrocketed to global fame, selling over 150 million records worldwide with timeless hits like "San Francisco/Hollywood," "Macho Man," "Y.M.C.A.," "In The Navy," "Go West," "Hot Cop," "Key West," and "Can't Stop The Music." Their anthem "Y.M.C.A." was immortalized in the U.S. Library of Congress National Recording Registry in March 2020 and inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2021.