Serenading sounds of the past — nostalgic musical tunes — are hitting the stage once again with local talent that brings Broadway to mind.

Several of those voices are already making it big.

In a reunion-type of performance, four Odessans — current and former — sing their hearts out in “A Grand Night for Singing” at the Globe Theatre.

The show, produced by Meredith Perryman, is a review of Rodgers and Hammerstein’s greatest hits from musicals like “Oklahoma,” “The King and I,” “South Pacific,” “Cinderella” and “The Sound of Music.”

“Their music is so timeless and so recognizable,” Perryman said. “That’s one of the big things that drew me to this.”

An acting major at Syracuse University in New York, Perryman, 19, said she wanted to continue performing during her visit home in Odessa.

“I was coming home to take some summer school, and I really couldn’t stand the thought of not challenging myself artistically,” she said. “I knew that I wanted to do something with singing and a lot of music.”

The show’s quartet also includes Odessans Patsy Allen, Dale Jenkins and former resident Blair Late.

“Blair is a very close friend — he’s kind of partially responsible for where I am today,” Perryman said.

Late, 25, and Perryman grew up on the theater stage and both attended camps at Stagedoor Manor, a renowned performing arts center in New York.

The experience paved the way for Late, who now lives in Los Angeles, to begin his career as pop star, actor, host and songwriter. He was part of the boy band B3 until last year and is currently finishing his first solo album with Columbia Records, as well as an MTV film, “Absolute Horror.”

“I left Odessa when I was 18, and I haven’t really been back to perform,” he said. “I was really excited when we started working on this show — it makes it really special.”

Late said some of the show’s proceeds will be used to help a young local performer get a boost.

“We just wanted to continue the legacy of having a talented Odessa kid experience what we did,” he said.

Allen and Jenkins complement the younger duo in the singing show with experience of their own.

“Dale and I have a really long history of theater here, and these kids have the experience of being on stage too, but they’re delving into the more professional fields,” Allen said. “We all work really well together, and we all like to be the best that we can.”

Audience members will be tempted to sing along as the musical classics are presented with choreography and vocal excellence.

“They’re going to love the music, and we all have fabulous voices,” Allen said. “I think it’s going to be real interesting — we’re definitely not going to bore people.”

ON THE NET:

>> The Globe Theatre of the Great Southwest: www.globesw.org