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ALAMOGORDO, NM — This weekend, the voices of Alamogordo will rise in joyful tribute as Rebel Music Theatre presents Decades in Harmony, a musical revue celebrating the songs that shaped generations. With performances Friday and Saturday at 7:00 PM and a Sunday matinee at 2:00 PM, the show promises a high-energy blend of nostalgia, vocal power, and community spirit—all unfolding at Otero Artspace, 1118 Indiana Avenue.
The production marks Rebel Music Theatre’s second major performance since its founding earlier this year by local theater veterans Rosemary Daffern, Jordynn Marelich, and Tabitha Plante. Their debut, A Night of Broadway Revue, lit up the stage with heartfelt solos and ensemble magic. Now, Decades in Harmony builds on that momentum, inviting audiences to sing along, reminisce, and celebrate the music that connects us all.
“This is our party, and we’ll sing if we want to,” the cast declares—a playful rallying cry that captures the spirit of RMT’s mission: to empower performers, foster mental health dialogue through the arts, and expand Alamogordo’s creative offerings.
Tickets are just $10 and selling fast. Reserve online at Zeffy Ticketing or purchase at the door.
This weekend’s performance is more than a show—it’s a signal of something larger. Rebel Music Theatre is helping anchor a cultural renaissance near the intersection of 12th Street and Indiana Avenue, where Otero Artspace sits at the heart of a growing arts corridor. Just blocks away, the 1100 and 1200 stretches of New York Avenue are being reimagined through the efforts of Block12.org and the Alamogordo MainStreet District, transforming older homes into galleries, studios, and a creative hubs with the 1100 Block anchored by Flickinger Center and the White Sands Theatre renovations.
In partnership these organizations are building the foundation of the creative economy and composing a new narrative for Alamogordo—one of harmony, heritage, and hope. With Rebel Music Theatre leading the charge in diverse live performance, and visual artists, entrepreneurs, and storytellers activating nearby blocks, the city’s creative economy is not just alive—it’s singing.