Support Us Button Widget
Sponsored Content

Hip-hop on over to “Hip Hop Cinderella” this spring

Sponsored by
Cast of "Hip Hop Cinderella" at Nashville Children's Theatre on stage.

See “Hip Hop Cinderella” — where a glittering sneaker sends a prince and an evil stepmother on a (musical) chase through the galaxy.

Photo provided by Nashville Children’s Theatre

An evil stepmother, a dreamy prince, a young woman named Cinderella... and a rap competition?

Yes, it’s the classic fairytale you know, but with a fun twist. Presented by the Nashville Children’s Theatre, “Hip Hop Cinderella” follows the story of an ill-treated young woman who transforms into “Ella C” at a royalty-hosted rap competition — where she leaves behind a glittering sneaker (of course).

Schools + children Pre-K and up are invited to enjoy this hip-hop-filled musical performance from April 13-May 21.*

Book tickets or a field trip

More from NASHtoday
The bread type is reaching new heights in popularity, and we’re here to help you find the best loves in Music City, or start making your own.
Nashville will welcome athletes, families, and fans from all around the country for one of the largest sporting events to take place in Tennessee.
Live Nation revealed plans for a 4,400-capacity indoor music hall, complete with a three-story layout, whiskey bar, and vinyl lounge.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
After closing in 2022, the country music landmark is making its comeback with a new multilevel concept.
From Nashville to the Dodgers’ dugout, Gilliam became a key part of the team’s success for more than two decades.
Get ready to anchor down on Vanderbilt’s Wyatt Lawn for the live broadcast and fan activities leading up to the Vanderbilt vs. Missouri game.
It’s soup season — Here are some of your favorite hot soups at Nashville-area restaurants and markets.
If you’re looking for some haunted listening for your fall walks, we’ve got you covered.
Before Los Angeles Dodgers outfielder and three-time World Series champion Mookie Betts made it to the big leagues, he was hitting home runs at Nashville’s John Overton High School.