LYNN ? “A Musical Revue” will be held at Lynn City Hall April 3 at 7:30 p.m. to benefit the Lynn Rotary Club.One of the bands playing at the event is Shuffle Mode with front man Kevin Kennedy, who is a pianist and vocalist. Kennedy, who has been performing in the Boston area for more than 18 years, played keyboards, bass and sang for White Lightnin’, a versatile and popular club and function band on the North Shore from 1988 through 2004. He now fronts the 4-piece band Shuffle Mode, which plays an eclectic mix of classic hits, 80s music and current covers.Kennedy, who is married to Lynn City Councilor Judy Kennedy, said his band is looking forward to the hometown gig.”As a lifelong Lynner growing up in the city I am really looking forward to playing at City Hall,” he said. “It’s a great venue. Shuffle Mode continues to be busy this year with functions and other appearances around the North Shore.”The band consists of Kennedy on keyboard, Paul Soares on drums, Steve Monayer on bass and Sean Murphy on guitar. All four members perform vocals.Soares is a well-respected session player and performs regularly with Brian Maes and Tangerine. Monayer played bass for national recording artists Angry Salad, as well as function bands Precision and the Flounders.The Dignitarions, which is comprised of Tom Newhall, Matt Roan, Ray Rebidue, Lynn Police Officer Mike Eddows, John Kobuzewski, State Rep. Steven Walsh and Paul Floyd will also perform at the revue.Other scheduled performers include Kerrin Cuffe, teacher Ben DiScipio, Carolyn Cole, John Dennis and Mary Wells Flynn with Amy DiVirgilio.Loretta Cuffe O’Donnell, who is a member of Lynn Rotary Club, helped coordinate the show.”Rotary always runs an auction every year as a fund raiser,” she said. “I thought it would be fun to do something different this year. We have a lot of wonderful talent from Lynn and it’s a good chance for them to show themselves off and help the community to.”The Rotary Club of Lynn, which was founded in 1918, is part of a worldwide organization that provides humanitarian service, encourages high ethical standards in all vocations and helps build goodwill around the world.Tickets, which are available at the City Hall Box Office, are $35 for orchestra seating and $25 for general admission.