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Pasadena Playhouse's 'Eureka Day' Comedy Provides Timely Laughs
29 Sep
Summary
- Pasadena Playhouse production of 'Eureka Day' comedy praised
- Singer-songwriter Amanda Shires opens up about personal struggles
- Shires' new album 'Nobody's Girl' reflects on divorce and independence

The Pasadena Playhouse's latest production, 'Eureka Day', is being hailed as a must-see comedy that provides much-needed laughter and social commentary. The Tony-winning play, set in a progressive California school, tackles the heated debate around mandatory vaccinations in a clever and thought-provoking manner.
In a separate story, acclaimed singer-songwriter Amanda Shires has released her new album 'Nobody's Girl', which offers a raw and honest look at her personal life. The album, produced by Lawrence Rothman, serves as a 'divorce record' of sorts, as Shires navigates the end of her high-profile marriage to fellow musician Jason Isbell. However, Shires is quick to note that the album is more about her reclamation of independence than simply airing grievances.
Shires, who has always written from the heart, used the album as a means of working through the emotional turmoil of the past two years. While some tracks directly address the dissolution of her marriage, the overall tone is one of resilience and self-discovery. Shires was initially hesitant to delve too deeply into the personal details, but with the encouragement of her friend Shooter Jennings, she ultimately decided to confront the challenges head-on.
'Nobody's Girl' is a testament to Shires' artistry and her ability to transform her pain into powerful, relatable music. As she continues on her journey of healing and self-discovery, fans are sure to find solace and inspiration in her candid storytelling.