Shakespeare’s beloved comedy Twelfth Night is retold through the timeless jazz tunes of quintessential American composer Duke Ellington. Aspiring songwriter Vy takes the A-Train to Harlem in the swinging 1930s with big dreams of a career in showbiz, only to find that it’s a man’s world. She disguises herself to reach the inner circle of renowned band leader, The Duke—but plans backfire when she catches the eye of Lady Liv, the star singer of the Cotton Club, and mistaken identities make way for romance. Music is indeed the food of love with big band pizzazz and Ellington’s hit songs “It Don’t Mean a Thing,” “Don’t Get Around Much Anymore,” “I’m Beginning to the See the Light,” and much more. This jazz musical was originally conceived by director Sheldon Epps, who returns to the three-time Tony-nominated musical for the first time in 20 years to stage Shakespeare’s story for a new generation.