Step into a two-hour cabaret that channels Motown’s greatest hits at the GTS Theatre in Myrtle Beach. Expect tight harmonies, upbeat medleys and practical tips for arriving on time and navigating Bronze seating.
Step into a two-hour cabaret that channels Motown’s greatest hits at the GTS Theatre in Myrtle Beach. Expect tight harmonies, upbeat medleys and practical tips for arriving on time and navigating Bronze seating.
The lights dim, a single spotlight finds the bandstand, and the first familiar bassline slides through the GTS Theatre — that instant delivers the past into the present. Audience members sway in time as arrangements of Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder and the Jackson 5 fill the room; this is a tribute built for feet tapping and voices joining in.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by GTS Theatre · Myrtle Beach, SC
The lights dim, a single spotlight finds the bandstand, and the first familiar bassline slides through the GTS Theatre — that instant delivers the past into the present. Audience members sway in time as arrangements of Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder and the Jackson 5 fill the room; this is a tribute built for feet tapping and voices joining in.
Motown’s story began in Detroit under Berry Gordy, when a small, focused label turned regional R&B into a national cultural force. That legacy is the backbone of the show: tight harmonies, choreographed moves and a catalogue that once helped bridge social divides during the 1960s and ’70s. Myrtle Beach itself grew into an entertainment hub in the 20th century, and venues like GTS carry that live-performance tradition forward.
Expect a two-hour cabaret revue paced like a radio hour — fast hits, medleys and a few slower moments for songs that demand attention. The theatre is compact and accessible, making the sound immediate and immersive; acoustics favor vocals and horns, so the arrangements feel full even from back-row “Bronze” seating. Outside, the Atlantic climate can change quickly; pre- and post-show walks along nearby streets reveal palms, salt-scented air and casual seafood spots.
Practical notes: arrive 30–45 minutes early to check in and secure Bronze-section seating, keep groups together at check-in, and plan for traffic and parking. Bring a charged phone for your mobile ticket and light layers for temperature-shift indoors. The evening combines musical history with the simplicity of a well-executed live show — approachable, lively and rooted in American rhythm.
Bronze seats are located in the back quarter of the theater and are sold as non-upgradable through this ticketing channel; for better seating contact the theatre directly.
Doors close 10 minutes before showtime and late arrivals are typically not seated; arrive early to avoid missing the performance.
Yes — the GTS Theatre is wheelchair accessible; notify the box office in advance so staff can accommodate your seating needs.
Infants and small children can attend; infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap per venue policy.
GTS Theatre operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The lights dim, a single spotlight finds the bandstand, and the first familiar bassline slides through the GTS Theatre — that instant delivers the past into the present. Audience members sway in time as arrangements of Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder and the Jackson 5 fill the room; this is a tribute built for feet tapping and voices joining in.
The lights dim, a single spotlight finds the bandstand, and the first familiar bassline slides through the GTS Theatre — that instant delivers the past into the present. Audience members sway in time as arrangements of Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder and the Jackson 5 fill the room; this is a tribute built for feet tapping and voices joining in.
Motown’s story began in Detroit under Berry Gordy, when a small, focused label turned regional R&B into a national cultural force. That legacy is the backbone of the show: tight harmonies, choreographed moves and a catalogue that once helped bridge social divides during the 1960s and ’70s. Myrtle Beach itself grew into an entertainment hub in the 20th century, and venues like GTS carry that live-performance tradition forward.
Expect a two-hour cabaret revue paced like a radio hour — fast hits, medleys and a few slower moments for songs that demand attention. The theatre is compact and accessible, making the sound immediate and immersive; acoustics favor vocals and horns, so the arrangements feel full even from back-row “Bronze” seating. Outside, the Atlantic climate can change quickly; pre- and post-show walks along nearby streets reveal palms, salt-scented air and casual seafood spots.
Practical notes: arrive 30–45 minutes early to check in and secure Bronze-section seating, keep groups together at check-in, and plan for traffic and parking. Bring a charged phone for your mobile ticket and light layers for temperature-shift indoors. The evening combines musical history with the simplicity of a well-executed live show — approachable, lively and rooted in American rhythm.