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School of Rock (musical)
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This article is about the musical. For the film, see School of Rock. For the television series, see School of Rock (TV series).
School of Rock
The Musical
Broadway promotional poster
Music
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Lyrics
Glenn Slater
Book
Julian Fellowes
Basis
School of Rock
by Mike White
Premiere
November 9, 2015: Winter Garden Theatre, New York City
Productions
2015 Broadway
2016 West End
2017 U.S. Tour
Awards
Laurence Olivier Award for Outstanding Achievement in Music
School of Rock is a rock musical with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber, lyrics by Glenn Slater and a book by Julian Fellowes. Based on the 2003 film of the same name, with a screenplay by Mike White, the musical follows Dewey Finn, an out-of-work rock singer and guitarist who pretends to be a substitute teacher at a prestigious prep school. After identifying the musical talent in his students, Dewey forms a band of fifth-graders, in an attempt to win the upcoming Battle of the Bands contest.
The musical was announced in December 2014 and opened just under a year later on December 6, 2015. Prior to School of Rock's debut, staged concerts were held at the Gramercy Theatre in Manhattan in June 2015. It made its Broadway debut and world premiere at the Winter Garden Theatre on December 6, 2015 following previews that began on November 9, 2015, with direction by Laurence Connor and choreography by JoAnn M. Hunter, and starring Alex Brightman and Sierra Boggess as Dewey Finn and Rosalie Mullins, respectively. The musical made its West End debut at the Gillian Lynne Theatre on November 14, 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Synopsis
3 Characters
4 Production history
4.1 Broadway (2015 - present)
4.2 London (2016 - present)
4.3 U.S. Tour (2017)
4.4 Youth Productions
5 Music
5.1 Musical numbers
5.2 Cast album
6 Principal roles and original cast
7 Critical reception
8 Awards and honors
8.1 Original Broadway production
8.2 Original West End production
9 References
10 External links
Background[edit]
The musical is based on the 2003 film School of Rock.[1] That film was produced on a budget of $35 million,[2] earning over $131 million in global box office receipts.[3] The plot followed struggling rock singer and guitarist Dewey Finn, who is kicked out of the band No Vacancy[4] and subsequently disguises himself as a substitute teacher at a prestigious prep school.[5][6] After witnessing the musical talent in his students, Dewey forms a band of fifth-graders[7] to attempt to win the upcoming Battle of the Bands.[8]
In an April 2013 interview, Andrew Lloyd Webber first revealed that he had purchased the stage rights to Richard Linklater's film,[9] and planned to make its adaptation into a musical his next project after completing the West End show Stephen Ward, centering on the 1963 Profumo affair.[10] The composer stated, "There may be songs for me in it, but it's obviously got songs in it as it stands,"[11] and that he would be going from Stephen Ward, "sort of a chamber musical, to a musical about kids playing the guitar."[12] In May 2014, it was revealed that the show was likely to receive its world premiere on Broadway rather than in London's West End due to more relaxed child labour laws in the United States[13] and the fact that the American subject matter fitted Broadway.[14] Webber also credits various locations of the original School of Rock that "...produce the sort of kids required who can actually perform in the show" and that Britain would need similar schools for the show to move to London.[15] Despite this, Lloyd Webber later revealed that he was able to open the subsequent London production several months earlier than anticipated due to finding the child musician actors easily.
On 18 December 2014, an official announcement was made of the musical, with a world premiere on Broadway to be in autumn 2015.[16] This would be the first time since 1971 and Jesus Christ Superstar that a Lloyd Webber musical would premiere on Broadway rather than in the West End.[17] It would also mark a return for the composer to the Winter Garden Theatre, where his Cats ran for 18 years.[18]
Speaking of his vision for the musical, Lloyd Webber suggested that it would focus more on the stories of Dewey's young students than the film did, stating "It has to be a bit more rounded. I'd quite like to know more about the children and their parents." Speaking about the music he explained the need for additional music rather than simply using the film's full soundtrack: "you can't do heavy metal for hours and hours in the theatre – everyone would be screaming. So they have to be theatrical songs too. And we've obviously got to use the iconic songs from the original show. It would be a shame not to do a Stevie Nicks song."[14]
The script of School of Rock was written by Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes.[19] and Laurence Connor was engaged as the initial director.[20] JoAnn M. Hunter provided choreography,[21] set and costume design was by Anna Louizos[22] and lighting by Natasha Katz.[23]
Synopsis[edit]
Act One
The musical begins with a performance by the band No Vacancy. The band's guitarist, Dewey Finn, repeatedly attempts to upstage the lead singer ("I'm Too Hot for You”) which leads to the band agreeing to kick him out for his antics after Dewey leaves the stage. The next morning, Dewey is awoken in his bedroom by his longtime friend, Ned Schneebly, and Ned's domineering girlfriend, Patty Di Marco. Patty demands rent from Dewey while Ned cowers behind her. After they leave, Dewey goes about his day, getting kicked out of his band and fired from his job at a record store, all while dreaming about getting his break and becoming a superstar ("When I Climb to the Top of Mount Rock.") Afterwards, Dewey receives a call from Rosalie Mullins, principal of the prestigious Horace Green School. She asks to speak to Ned, saying that the school has an open substitute teacher position that will pay over nine hundred dollars a week—enough to meet the rent. Dewey, pretending to be Ned, accepts.
At Horace Green, Rosalie does her best to keep everything running smoothly while greeting parents who come to drop off their children ("Horace Green Alma Mater.") Dewey arrives late both hung over and unprepared for the day, and the principal warns that "Ned" will be expected to meet the school's high standards. ("Here at Horace Green.") Dewey enters his classroom and introduces himself as Mr. Schneebly. His thirteen students are immediately wary of him, and one of them, uptight Summer Hathaway, attempts to explain to him how the classes run, and Dewey is disgusted by the rigid system. With no food to treat his hangover, Dewey spends most of the day sleeping, leaving the students to run wild.
At the apartment, Patty asks Ned to go on a jog with her, but he declines, claiming he has a lot of papers to grade. Understanding, Patty goes. As soon as she's gone, however, Ned pulls out his Guitar Hero console and begins playing. When Dewey comes home, he joins Ned and they discuss various topics such as teaching and their old band ("Variation 7”). After their game, Dewey attempts to convince Ned to rejoin him in their music career, by reminding him of all the perks of being a rockstar ("Children of Rock”). However, Patty arrives and breaks the men's reminiscing session up. Angry at Dewey, Patty reminds him that he's nothing more than a dreamer who will never succeed in the rock business, and gives him an ultimatum: pay the rent in thirty days, or they’ll kick him out ("When I Climb to the Top Of Mount Rock (Reprise)").
The next day at school, Dewey argues with another teacher and hears music coming from one of the classrooms. Upon learning that his students are in music class with Rosalie ("Queen of the Night"), he inquires in amazement about what instruments they play. Dewey then tells his students that they're now a part of his new band set to compete in the Battle of the Bands. First, he puts together the instrumentals of his band: Zack on electric guitar, Katie on bass, Lawrence on keyboard, and Freddy on drums. He also makes two of the girls—Shonelle and Marcy—backup singers, and two other girls—Madison and Sophie—roadies. Then he moves onto technical jobs. Mason is put in charge of lights, James is made the security officer, and an ecstatic Billy is made the band's stylist. Summer is angry that she hasn't been given a job and says "groupies are sluts" in response to Dewey's first suggestion. Dewey then makes her the band's manager. The only student left without a job is Tomika, the shy new girl ("You're in the Band"). Confident about their prospects, Dewey hands out famous CDs to the students to listen to as homework ("You're in the Band (Reprise)”).
The children go home, and a glimpse is seen into some of their home lives. Freddy tells his father about the music he was assigned to listen to, but his father belittles him, saying that he's not smart like the other children at Horace Green. In another part of town, Billy is reading a Vogue magazine disguised as Sports Illustrated due to pressure from his father to take up football. Elsewhere, Tomika tells her fathers that she's not making friends or doing well in her new school, but her parents dismiss her since they love Horace Green. Finally, Zack attempts to talk to his father about his day, but his father is on a business call and shouts at Zack for trying to speak to him, telling him to go away. Frustrated, Zack, Tomika, Billy, Freddy, and the other students lament that they have so much to tell and offer their parents and the world, but they just won't listen to them yet ("If Only You Would Listen.") Later, Shonelle and Marcy say that they should call the band School of Rock. Dewey loves it, and makes up a song to create the impression that he is prepared ("In the End of Time (A Cappella Version.)")
In the Faculty Lounge, the other teachers complain that the children have become undisciplined under Dewey even though some of this methods are effective ("Faculty Quadrille.") In the classroom, the band continues practicing Dewey's new song ("In the End of Time (Practice Version.)") After playing, Dewey tells everyone they're doing great. However, Zack is playing in an uptight and rigid manner, and Dewey says that Zack needs to get angry at "the man" in order to really rock. He explains that the man is responsible for everything wrong with the world, and Dewey and the kids get angry and shout about how they're going to stick it to the man ("Stick it to the Man.") Due to being stuck in school, Dewey and the kids end up sneaking out of the building in order to make it to the Battle Of The Bands auditions on time. The children and Dewey sadly arrive late at the auditions, With the manager about to leave, Summer convinces him to stay with a lie about a terminal illness and the class is able to compete ("In the End of Time (The Audition.)") They qualify and celebrate their success ("Stick it to the Man (Reprise.)")
Act Two
Thirty-six hours before the Battle of the Bands, the students are hard at work preparing for the event while Dewey attends a faculty conference. The students conclude that the one outstanding issue is the costumes, which Billy has yet to show anybody. He argues that they aren't finished yet, but Summer makes him show them anyway. Billy, using Lawrence as an unwilling model, shows everyone, and they hate them. Billy, annoyed but not disheartened, goes back to the drawing board ("Time to Play.") At the faculty meeting which Rosalie uses to stress the importance of parents' night, Dewey discovers that she is secretly a rocker, and loves Stevie Nicks. Dewey panics when he gets back to the classroom and begins to think of a cover. Tomika summons the courage to speak to him saying that she wants to sing. When Dewey asks why she didn't respond to the call for backup singers, she states that she's a lead singer. Although initially too nervous, Tomika begins to sing when others are not looking and captivates her audience ("Amazing Grace.")
Upon hearing that Rosalie is coming, students quickly cover their instruments with Thanksgiving themed items and Dewey breaks into a fake lesson. When she challenges this, Dewey accuses other teachers of being on crack before admitting that he uses music to teach "boring" subjects. After arguing that there are no boring subjects, Rosalie announces that she'll be sitting in for the rest of Dewey's lesson. Nervous, Dewey pulls out his guitar and improvises a song about math ("Math Is a Wonderful Thing.") Rosalie is unimpressed, but Dewey decides to ask her out to a bar regardless. Later that night, Rosalie and Dewey meet at the bar, and, after having a few drinks, Dewey plays a Stevie Nicks' song on the jukebox, causing Rosalie to let loose and laments about how she feels she's lost her inner music. Stating that Dewey has reminded her about it, she promises that if the parents' meeting goes well the next day, she'll help Dewey and School of Rock go to The Battle of the Bands ("Where Did the Rock Go?") Dewey impulsively kisses Rosalie, and they part ways.
Dewey arrives home just as Patty and Ned are going through the mail. Prompted by the discovery of Dewey's paycheck made out to Ned, Dewey explains his impersonation idea. Ned goes into a panic attack, but Dewey manages to calm him down and make him promise not to tell Patty. The next day, the students go to rehearse their song, but then Zack reveals that he wrote his own song for the band in his free time. Dewey is floored by Zack's talent, and has Zack teach the song to the rest of the band ("School of Rock (Band Practice.)") However, in the middle of the practice, Rosalie unwittingly brings the students' parents into the classroom, and they are appalled by what is going on. Focusing on the talent of each child, Dewey slowly convinces the parents to see the band in a positive light until Patty and Ned burst in. Having extracted the information from Ned, Patty reveals that Dewey is not Ned Schneebly and sends the parents into a rage. In the commotion, Dewey and the children escape to go to The Battle ("Dewey's Confession.")
As Rosalie paces nervously in the halls, she finds Mason and reminds him that Dewey isn't who the students think he is. Mason counters that he is a role-model regardless of his name. Touched by this, Rosalie misleads the parents to buy the children more time. The children use this time to reinvigorate Dewey who has given up on his dream and returned to his room. Led by Tomika, they all explain how much they need him ("If Only You Would Listen (Reprise.)") Patty makes one last attempt to stop them but Ned finally stands up to her and accompanies them to the battle. The band arrives just as No Vacancy is finishing up their performance ("I'm Too Hot For You (Reprise.)") Dewey decides that they should play Zack's song and accepts new costumes from Billy. The parents arrive, but are not allowed backstage by the security guards. As the students go to perform, Zack's father begins shouting at his son, telling him that School of Rock is ridiculous and stupid. Zack, finally having enough, stands up to his father and tells him that the band means more to him than he does, and then Zack goes to play.
They perform Zack's song and the crowd goes wild. Their parents watch on from an empty box seat, and each of them slowly fall in love with the band and how amazing their children are. Each of the instrumental students get a solo, and Tomika sings lead with Dewey as well. By the end, Zack's father is frozen with pride, and has to be pulled away by Summer's mother ("School of Rock (Teacher's Pet.)") After the performance, Rosalie and the band's parents congratulate the group, as well as Ned who has decked out in full heavy metal gear for The Battle. Dewey watches the parents and their kids, and finally feels as though he has accomplished something worthwhile. The winner of the competition is announced as No Vacancy, but Dewey assures everyone that winning didn't really matter, because they did something even more special. Patty then enters with a police officer and tries to get Dewey arrested for fraud, but Rosalie convinces the officer that Mr. Finn is Horace Green's official Band Coach. To please an enthralled crowd, the band plays an encore ("Stick It to the Man (Encore.)") After their song, Dewey and Rosalie kiss again, and Rosalie mixes her classical singing with the heavy rock music of School of Rock, implying that a change is coming to Horace Green and its curriculum because of the band and Dewey ("Finale.")[24][25]
Characters[edit]
The Adults
Dewey Finn: The protagonist, Dewey is a struggling rockstar who is kicked out of his band, No Vacancy, at the beginning of the show. In need of money, he impersonates Ned Schneebly and gets a substitute teacher job at the Horace Green School, where he founds the band School of Rock with the students, who are musical prodigies. Dewey is usually wild, desperate, naive, dull-witted, and somewhat more childish than his students.
Rosalie Mullins: Rosalie is the principal of Horace Green, and is very uptight and traditional at school. However, she feels an intense amount of pressure from work, which is what causes her to be so high strung. She has a secret love of rock and roll music, and longs to be as carefree as she once was.
Ned Schneebly: Dewey's longtime friend, former bandmate, and current roommate. Ned is very easily manipulated, and tends to let people walk all over him—especially his girlfriend, Patty. He still loves rock and roll music, but is held down by Patty. He is a substitute teacher and is impersonated by Dewey at Horace Green.
Patty Di Marco: Ned's girlfriend. She is very demanding and domineering, and doesn't let Ned make any decisions for himself. She hates Dewey and wants him out of the apartment and out of her and Ned's lives.
The Students
Summer (Manager): Summer is a high-achieving girl who hates nonsense. Initially, she absolutely despises Dewey, but comes to love the band—or, perhaps, the power that comes with it—and is willing to do anything to see it achieve. Summer is one of the brightest students at Horace Green, as shown by the fact that she has significantly more gold stars on the achievement board than any of her peers. Throughout the show, she is convinced that winning the "Battle of the Bands" will look good on her college application.
Tomika (Vocals): Tomika transfers to Horace Green after being accepted off of the waiting list. She is shy and doesn't speak to anyone at school, and feels as though she's not as intelligent as the other students. However, it turns out that she is a highly gifted singer, and becomes the secondary singer in School of Rock, behind only Dewey. She is adopted by two men who are a couple, whereas in the movie she had her two biological parents.
Zack (Guitarist): Zack is the son of an uptight businessman with no time for his children. Because of that, Zack keeps a lot bottled inside and has issues with being too stiff with his guitar playing at first. However, Dewey discovers that Zack is actually a musical prodigy, as shown when Zack writes the band's anthem, Teacher's Pet, after only a month or so of playing rock music.
Lawrence (Keyboardist): Lawrence is an unconfident boy, and is also gluten intolerant. He initially believes that he isn't cool enough to be a part of the band, but Dewey is able to convince him that he's amazing. At the beginning of the show, Lawrence's only friend is Tomika, but he doesn't think she counts because she never talks. He's a very imaginative keyboard player, and talented at improvising.
Freddie (Drummer): Freddie is a rambunctious boy, as shown when he repeatedly slams cymbals together disruptively during music class. He is constantly told he isn't intelligent—by both his own father and Summer—but Freddie and Dewey both think that he's intelligent in a different way, and that Freddie's father just doesn't see that.
Katie (Bassist): Katie is a quiet, serious girl who keeps mostly to herself. She plays the cello at school, but is quick to pick up the bass at Dewey's encouragement. She is stone-faced when she plays, and takes her instrument and the band very seriously, although not as much as Summer takes managing.
Shonelle and Marcy (Backup Vocals): Shonelle and Marcy are quieter girls who tend to blend into the background. They are School of Rock's backup singers, and also talented dancers. Dewey tells their parents that they have the voices of angels. Their film counterparts are Alicia and Marta.
Billy (Stylist): Billy is a flamboyant boy with a love of style and fashion magazines. He is disgusted with Dewey's outfit choices, and how no one else in the band shares his artistic vision, but is confident in his styling choices regardless. Billy comes from a long line of football players, and his father wants him to be one as well, but Billy has absolutely no interest in doing so.
Mason (Tech): Mason is a super-smart, nerdy, tech-savvy boy who designs all the lighting and special effects for the band,School of Rock using his laptop. He's also very forgiving, as he's the first to accept Rosalie when she decides to drop her high-strung act, hugging her and saying "You're the best, Ms. Mullins". In addition, he also appears to have experience with pyrotechnics. His film counterpart is Gordon.
James (Security): James is a gruff and tough boy who becomes the band's security guard. During rehearsals, Dewey has him stand near the door, and if James sees anyone potentially who might blow School of Rock's cover—like Rosalie or one of the teachers—he has the job of alerting the rest of the band so they can hide the instruments. His film counterpart is Frankie.
Sophie and Madison (Roadies): Sophie and Madison are School of Rock's roadies, but, since the band doesn't go on tour, they are essentially backup dancers. Each girl is a talented dancer and they could often be found together, much like Marcy and Shonelle. The roadies usually dance near Freddie and the drum set. Their film counterparts are Eleni and Michelle.[25]
Production history[edit]
Broadway (2015 - present)[edit]
Auditions began on January 19, 2015[26] for children ages nine through fifteen. Some recruiting was done through the School of Rock after-school educational program (which predated the film by several years)[27][28] and open calls were held in New York at the Winter Garden, in Chicago and in Los Angeles.[29]
On 29 May 2015, it was announced that Alex Brightman would play the role of Dewey Finn, a role performed in the film by Jack Black.[30] and that staged concerts of the musical would be held before a select audience at the Gramercy Theatre in Manhattan, in June 2015.[31] Also cast in the musical was Sierra Boggess as Rosalie.[32]
The opening production began previews at the Winter Garden on 9 November 2015;[33] with its official opening night coming on 6 December,[34] tickets had been sold beginning on 11 June.[35] The production had originally been slated to begin previews on 2 November.[36]
On August 8, 2016, Sierra Boggess played her final performance as Rosalie Mullins. She was replaced by Jennifer Gambatese.
On April 13, 2017, it was announced that Alex Brightman would return to the cast as Dewey Finn from April 14 to April 30, while Eric Petersen was on vacation leave.
London (2016 - present)[edit]
On 7 December 2015, following the show's Broadway opening, it was announced by Andrew Lloyd Webber that the show will transfer to London's West End in autumn 2016, with the intention to open at the London Palladium.[37]
On 20 May 2016 the musical was confirmed at the Gillian Lynne Theatre instead of the Palladium with previews starting on 24 October 2016, opening night on 14 November 2016, and public booking opening on 25 May 2016.[38] Lloyd Webber revealed that the production was able to open several months earlier than anticipated due to finding the child musician actors easily.
Anna Louizos' scenery has been modified to fit the architecture of the Gillian Lynne Theatre from the traditional proscenium arch stage at Winter Garden Theatre. Changes include the removal of the pre-show curtain, the use of a revolving stage and action taking place in the aisles of the stalls. While the show remains to be set in America, the script has been adapted to include some minor references for a British audience.
The original London cast includes David Fynn as Dewey Finn, Florence Andrews as Rosalie Mullins, Oliver Jackson as Ned Schneebly, Preeya Kalidas as Patty Di Marco and Gary Trainor as alternate Dewey. It was announced in May 2017 that David Fynn would be leaving the role of Dewey, his last performance on May 15. Fynn's regular Alternate, Gary Trainor will take over the role full-time performing 5 shows a week with newcomer Stephen Leask taking 3 shows as Alternate Dewey and Joel Montague remaining as Dewey's understudy. The original adult cast had their final performance on November 13, 2017, with the majority of original cast members leaving the show. The new adult cast performed their first show on November 15, 2017. The new cast includes Alan Pearson as Ned Schneebly with Stephen Leask and Michelle Francis taking over as lead Dewey and Patty having previously been alternate and understudy. Florence Andrews continued her role as Rosalie Mullins and Craig Gallivan was given the role of alternate Dewey. Along with the new cast came adjustments to script and alterations to several songs. 'Children of Rock' was deleted as a musical number from the show entirely in Act I and replaced with additional dialogue as well as an extension of the song 'Here at Horace Green'.
U.S. Tour (2017)[edit]
The US tour which started performances at the Auditorium Theatre in Rochester, New York on September 30, 2017.[39]
On 24 August 2017, it was announced that Rob Colletti would play the role of Dewey Finn with Lexie Dorsett Sharp as Rosalie. Other casting includes Matt Bittner as Ned Schneebly, Emily Borromeo as Patty Di Marco and Merrit David Janes as alternate Dewey. The child cast has Phoenix Schuman as Zack, Ava Briglia as Summer, Gilberto Moretti Hamilton as Freddy, Gianna Harris as Tomika, Theodora Silverman as Katie, Theo Mitchell Penner as Lawrence, John Michael Pitera as Billy, Chloe Anne Garcia as Marcy and Olivia Bucknor as Shonelle [40]
Youth Productions[edit]
Youth production rights were opened for applications prior to the show opening on Broadway. They have begun to pilot in select schools.[41]
Music[edit]
The musical features an original score composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber, with lyrics by Glenn Slater, sound design by Mick Potter[42] and musical supervision by Ethan Popp,[43] in addition to music from the 2003 film.[44] It features around twelve original songs, with three taken from the original film.[31]
"I'm Too Hot for You" reuses the melody of "I've Been in Love Too Long", a track originally written by Lloyd Webber, with lyricist Don Black, for Marti Webb's 1981 album, Won't Change Places.
Musical numbers[edit]
Act I[45]
"I'm Too Hot for You" – No Vacancy and Dewey
"When I Climb to the Top of Mount Rock" – Dewey
"Horace Green Alma Mater" – Rosalie, Students and Teachers
"Here at Horace Green" – Rosalie
"Variation 7" – Dewey and Ned
"Children of Rock" – Dewey and Ned
"Mount Rock (Reprise)" – Patty
"Queen of the Night" – Rosalie, Dewey and Gabe
"You're in the Band" – Dewey and Students
"You're in the Band (Reprise)" – Dewey and Students
"If Only You Would Listen" – Students
"In the End of Time (A Cappella Version)" – Dewey
"Faculty Quadrille" – Teachers
"In the End of Time (Band Practice)" – Dewey and Students
"Stick It to the Man" – Dewey and Students
"In the End of Time (The Audition)" – Dewey and Students
"Stick It to the Man (Reprise)" – Dewey and Students
Act II[45]
"Time to Play" – Summer and Students
"Amazing Grace" – Tomika
"Math Is a Wonderful Thing" – Dewey and Students
"Where Did the Rock Go?" – Rosalie
"School of Rock (Band Practice)" – Dewey and Students
"Dewey's Confession" – Dewey, Rosalie, Patty, Ned and Parents
"If Only You Would Listen (Reprise)" – Tomika and Other Students
"I'm Too Hot for You (Reprise)" – No Vacancy
"School of Rock" – Dewey and Students
"Stick It to the Man (Encore)" – Dewey and Students
"Finale" – Full Company
Cast album[edit]
School of Rock: The Musical (Original Cast Recording)
Soundtrack album cast recording by Various
Released
4 December 2015 (2015-12-04)
Length
1:05:30
Label
Warner Bros. Records
On September 14, 2015, it was announced that a cast album would be recorded, prior to the show's Broadway opening.[46] The album consists of 20 tracks, including three bonus tracks and the song "Give Up Your Dreams" which was cut from the production during previews.[47] Distributed by Warner Bros. Records,[48] the original cast recording was released on December 4, 2015, prior to the show's Broadway opening on December 6, 2015.[49]
No.
Title
Length
1. "When I Climb to the Top of Mount Rock" 3.28
2. "Horace Green Alma Mater" 2.47
3. "Here at Horace Green" 2.04
4. "Variation 7 / Children of Rock" 4.23
5. "Give Up Your Dreams" 3.20
6. "Queen of the Night" 1.59
7. "You’re in the Band" 4.55
8. "If Only You Would Listen" 3.12
9. "In the End of Time (A Cappella Version)" 2.11
10. "Faculty Quadrille" 2.24
11. "Stick It to the Man" 3.12
12. "Time to Play" 3.36
13. "Where Did the Rock Go?" 4.15
14. "Dewey's Confession" 1.40
15. "Act 2, Scene 8: Dewey's Bedroom" 5.08
16. "School of Rock (Teacher's Pet)" 4.17
17. "Finale" 3.37
18. "I'm Too Hot for You (Bonus Track)" 3.26
19. "If Only You Would Listen (Bonus Track)" 3.35
20. "In the End of Time (Rock Version Bonus Track)" 2.01
Principal roles and original cast[edit]
Character
Original Broadway Cast (2015)
Original West End Cast (2016)
First US Tour Cast (2017)
Dewey Finn
Alex Brightman David Fynn (Gary Trainor at certain performances) Rob Colletti
Rosalie Mullins
Sierra Boggess Florence Andrews Lexie Dorsett Sharp
Ned Schneebly
Spencer Moses Oliver Jackson Matt Bittner
Patty Di Marco
Mamie Parris Preeya Kalidas Emily Borromeo
Shonelle
Taylor Caldwell Amelia Poggenpoel
Jaydah Bell-Rickets
Shoshana Ezequiel Olivia Bucknor
Katie
Evie Dolan Lois Jenkins
Sophia Pettit
Selma Hansen Theodora Silverman
James
Jersey Sullivan Sonny Kirby
Bradley Bissett
Denzel Eboji Tommy Ragen
Sophie
Corinne Wilson Lola Moxom
Grace Schneider
Mia Roberts Gabriella Uhl
Marcy
Carly Gendell Natasha Raphael
Leah Levman
Madeleine Haynes Chloe Anne Garcia
Mason
Ethan Khusidman Ben Dawsom
Lucas Chow
Presley Charman Carson Hodge
Freddy
Dante Melucci Bailey Cassell
Noah Key
Jude Harper-Wrobel Gilberto Moretti-Hamilton
Tomika
Bobbi Mackenzie Amma Ris
Adithi Sujith
Nicole Dube Gianna Harris
Zack
Brandon Niederauer Toby Lee
Jake Slack
Tom Abisgold Phoenix Schuman
Billy
Luca Padovan Jobe Hart
Logan Walmsley
Joshua Vaughan John Michael Pitera
Lawrence
Jared Parker Giles Carden
Oscar Francisco
James Lawson Theo Mitchell-Penner
Summer
Isabella Russo Isabelle Methven
Lucy Simmonds
Eva Trodd Ava Briglia
Madison/Matthew*
Shahadi Wright Joseph Jacob Swann
Zachary Dowlatshahi
Harry Egerton N/A
* The character Madison was changed to Matthew in the West End production, but as of Spring 2018, the role of Matthew is being removed from the West End Production
Critical reception[edit]
Most reviews of School of Rock were positive.[50] Many focused on the child performers. David Rooney, for The Hollywood Reporter, praised the young rockers, "the show knows full well that its prime asset is the cast of ridiculously talented kids, ranging in age from nine to 13. They supply a joyous blast of defiant analog vitality in a manufactured digital world."[51] David Cote wrote for Time Out: New York, "We expect cute kids in uniform, a spastic Dewey and face-melting riffs—along with heart-tugging family stuff. It worked for the movie, and wow, does it work on Broadway ... For those about to love School of Rock: We salute you."[52] Robert Kahn of WNBC television station in New York concurred, "The story doesn’t particularly resonate for me, but I won’t soon forget the feel-good vibe radiating off the talented young performers"[53]
According to Rooney, "Boggess is lovely in the show's closest thing to a female lead".[51] Brightman's performance was praised as well, with Cote writing, "the secret weapon and glue holding it all together is an insanely winning, supernova turn by Alex Brightman as Dewey".[53] Matt Windman of AM: New York wrote, "Brightman comes off as a gentler version of Jack Black, though still loud and rambunctious and a genuine class clown".[54] Chris Jones of the Chicago Tribune noted, "What matters most — and what makes this show work — is that Brightman clearly has developed, and can show us he has developed, an emotional bond with his band."[55]
Cote noted, "You’d have to have zero sense of humor about pop to not enjoy Webber’s jaunty pastiche score, which sneaks elegant melodies in among the boilerplate stadium stompers."[52] But Jones suggested, "the ever-savvy Andrew Lloyd Webber has kept himself and his ditties more in the background".[54] Marilyn Stasio of Variety noted, "Having written songs for alley cats and toy trains, Webber has the ideal sensibility to relate to children whose freakish talents might make them seem a little bit … peculiar, in a world of average Joes."[56] Kahn stated, though: " I don’t imagine most of the big numbers here will enjoy an afterlife; they’re inferior to his earlier confections."[54]
School of Rock evoked comparisons with other musicals, with Michael Dale of Broadway World deeming it "The Sound of Music without the Nazis".[57] Rooney suggested that Lloyd Webber was "revisiting his Jesus Christ Superstar rock roots".[51] According to Cote, "School of Rock has absorbed the diverse lessons of Rent, Spring Awakening and Matilda and passes them on to a new generation."[52]
Jack Black himself attended a Sunday performance, and afterwards told the cast backstage, "There were so many times I went, ‘I could not have done it that well.’ You made me laugh. You made me cry. You made me rock.’"[58]
Awards and honors[edit]
Original Broadway production[edit]
Year
Award Ceremony
Category
Nominee
Result
2016 Tony Awards Best Musical Nominated
Best Book of a Musical Julian Fellowes Nominated
Best Original Score Andrew Lloyd Webber and Glenn Slater Nominated
Best Actor in a Musical Alex Brightman Nominated
Drama Desk Award Outstanding Musical Nominated
Outstanding Music Andrew Lloyd Webber Nominated
Outstanding Orchestrations Nominated
Outstanding Lyrics Glenn Slater Nominated
Outstanding Sound Design in a Musical Mick Potter Nominated
Outer Critics Circle Award Outstanding Actor in a Musical Alex Brightman Nominated
Broadway.com Audience Awards Favorite Musical Nominated
Favorite Actor in a Musical Alex Brightman Nominated
Favorite Breakthrough Performance (Male) Nominated
Favorite Funny Performance Nominated
Favorite Onstage Pair Alex Brightman & Sierra Boggess Nominated
Favorite Featured Actress in a Musical Sierra Boggess Nominated
Drama League Award Outstanding Production of a Musical Nominated
Distinguished Performance Alex Brightman Nominated
Original West End production[edit]
Year
Award Ceremony
Category
Nominee
Result
2017 WhatsOnStage Awards Best New Musical Won
Laurence Olivier Awards Best New Musical Nominated
Best Actor in a Musical David Fynn Nominated
Outstanding Achievement in Music Three children's bands who play music live every night at the New London Theatre Won
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "School of Rock musical set for Broadway". bbc.co.uk/news. BBC News. 19 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Harris, Dana (12 October 2013). "Two longshots show B.O. promise in tricky slots". variety.com. Variety. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Reaney, Patricia (18 December 2014). "'School of Rock - The Musical' to open on Broadway in 2015". uk.reuters.com. Reuters. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Jack Black's 'School of Rock' In Session". Billboard. 30 September 2003. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "'School of Rock' Musical to Hit Broadway Next Year". rollingstone.com. Rolling Stone. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Hooton, Christopher (19 December 2014). "School of Rock musical confirmed for 2015". independent.co.uk. London: The Independent. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber Penning 'School of Rock' Musical for Broadway". nbcnewyork.com. NBC New York. 19 December 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Musical of 'School of Rock' heading to Broadway with Andrew Lloyd Webber adding songs". foxnews.com. Fox News. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber to stage School Of Rock musical". bbc.co.uk/news. BBC News. 10 April 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber enrols in School of Rock musical?". whatsonstage.com. Whats On Stage. 15 April 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber May Pen Additional Songs for Stage Adaptation of Jack Black's "School of Rock"". playbill.com. Playbill. 9 April 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Theatre composer plans School of Rock musical based on the Jack Black film to follow Profumo affair 'chamber musical'". theguardian.com. The Guardian. 8 April 2013. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Broadway May Be First Stop for Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock Musical". playbill.com. Playbill. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Singh, Anita (15 May 2014). "Andrew Lloyd Webber may head for Broadway after Stephen Ward flop". telegraph.co.uk. London: The Telegraph. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Shenton, Mark (Aug 2, 2015). "Andrew Lloyd Webber: 'I'm back – and I want another hit'". The Stage. Retrieved 10 August 2015. There’s also a pragmatic reason for premiering School of Rock on Broadway, and that’s because schools of rock actually exist in the US – and they produce the sort of kids required who can actually perform in the show. "If it ever goes to London, it’s going to be a lot harder to cast. There’s a very different culture with the kids here [in the US], where they can go to these schools to learn to play the guitar or whatever at the age of nine or 10. And what’s amazing is that they’re playing British rock from my time when Superstar was being recorded next door to Led Zeppelin at the Olympic studio. Whereas nowadays in Britain the kids are sitting at home with their computers and generating songs that way.
Jump up ^ Healy, Patrick (18 December 2014). "Andrew Lloyd Webber's 'School of Rock' Musical Coming to Broadway in November". nytimes.com. The New York Times. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber Eyeing Broadway Before London for School of Rock Musical". broadway.com. Broadway Dot Com. 15 May 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ Cox, Gordon (18 December 2014). "'School of Rock' Will Rock Broadway with Andrew Lloyd Webber". variety.com. Variety. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber kicks out the jams with School of Rock musical". theguardian.com. The Guardian. 19 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock Will Shake Up Broadway Next Fall". playbill.com. Playbill. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "'The School of Rock' to be adapted into Broadway musical". nydailynews.com. Daily News. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock to open on Broadway next December". thestage.co.uk. The Stage. 19 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "School of Rock Musical To Have World Premiere On Broadway!". reallyuseful.com. Really Useful Group. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "School of Rock – The Musical @ Winter Garden Theatre | Playbill". Playbill. Retrieved 2016-03-18.
^ Jump up to: a b Danton, Eric R. "Listen to the 'School of Rock' Musical Original Cast Recording (Exclusive Album)". WSJ. Retrieved 2016-03-18.
Jump up ^ Hoffman, Barbara (18 December 2014). "Jack Black's 'School of Rock' is Broadway-bound". nypost.com. New York Post. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "An Exciting Announcement!". SchoolofRock.com. Retrieved 20 January 2015. We, here at School of Rock, are so proud and excited to announce that we are now partnered with School of Rock the Musical. Andrew Lloyd Webber and his team have expressed an enthusiastic interest in having School of Rock kids audition for roles in the show!
Jump up ^ "Audition for a Role in School of Rock". Archived from the original on 12 January 2015. Retrieved 20 January 2015. We are holding band tryouts for rock stars ages 9-15, male and female, who are great singers and actors. We're also looking for talented kids who play drums, bass guitar, guitar, and piano/keyboard. Show us your kid's chops and he or she could be on Broadway!
Jump up ^ "Are You Ready to Rock? Broadway's School of Rock Launches Open Call for Kid Stars and Jack Black Role". playbill.com. Playbill. 9 January 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Jack Black, Step Back! Alex Brightman Will Headline Broadway's School of Rock". playbill.com. Playbill. 29 May 2015. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Itzkoff, Dave (29 May 2015). "Andrew Lloyd Webber to Share Early Version of 'School of Rock'". nytimes.com. New York Times. Retrieved 30 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sierra Boggess Graduates to Broadway's School of Rock". playbill.com. Playbill. 12 June 2015. Retrieved 12 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Broadway's School of Rock Confirms Lead, Pushes Back Previews, Puts Tix on Sale Today". playbill.com. Playbill. 11 June 2015. Retrieved 12 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Musical of 'School of Rock' heading to Broadway". dailymail.co.uk. London: Daily Mail. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Tickets Go on Sale Tomorrow for Broadway's SCHOOL OF ROCK". broadwayworld.com. Broadway World. 10 June 2015. Retrieved 12 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "'School of Rock' musical opening on Broadway in 2015". latimes.com. Los Angeles Times. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 1 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "School of Rock to make West End transfer". whatsonstage.com. Whats On Stage. 7 December 2015. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "SCHOOL OF ROCK - THE MUSICAL confirmed for West End October 2016". bestoftheatre.co.uk. Best of Theatre. 20 May 2016. Retrieved 20 May 2016.
Jump up ^ "'Hamilton' tour coming to Rochester, plus 'School of Rock,' 'On Your Feet,' more". NewYorkUpstate.com. Retrieved 2017-04-30.
Jump up ^ Desk, BWW News. "Stick it to the Man! Rob Colletti to Lead SCHOOL OF ROCK National Tour; Full Cast Announced". BroadwayWorld.com. Retrieved 2017-08-24.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock Musical Can Play Your School This Winter". playbill.com. Playbill. 12 October 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber Will Pen Tunes for School of Rock Musical". time.com. Time Magazine. 18 December 2014. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ ""School of Rock" Writer Mike White Takes a Visit to the New Broadway Musical". playbill.com. Playbill. 20 November 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Broadway's Gonna Get Schooled! Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock Confirms B'way Dates and Theater". broadway.com. Broadway Dot Com. 18 February 2014. Retrieved 2 January 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "School of Rock The Musical Songs". ibdb.com. Internet Broadway Database. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock Will Get Broadway Cast Album". playbill.com. Playbill. 14 September 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Listen to the 'School of Rock' Musical Original Cast Recording (Exclusive Album)". blogs.wsj.com. The Wall Street Journal. 2 December 2015. Retrieved 11 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "School of Rock the Musical: Get a mega-sized first look at Broadway's new class". ew.com. Entertainment Weekly. 3 December 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Cast Recording of Andrew Lloyd Webber's School of Rock Released Today". playbill.com. Playbill. 4 December 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Review Roundup: You're in the Band! School of Rock Opens on Broadway- All the Reviews!". broadwayworld.com. 6 December 2015. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Rooney, David (6 December 2015). "School of Rock: Theatre Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Cote, David (17 August 2015). "School of Rock". Time Out: New York. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Kahn, Robert (6 December 2015). "He's Committing Fraud, but the Kids Love Him". NBCUniversal, LLC. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Kahn, Robert (6 December 2015). "School of Rock Review: An Andrew Lloyd Webber Spectacular". AM: New York. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Jones, Chris (6 December 2015). "School of Rock on Broadway: The Kids are Better Than All Right". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Jones, Chris (6 December 2015). "Broadway Review: School of Rock, the Musical". Variety. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Dale, Michael (7 December 2015). "BWW Review: Andrew Lloyd Webber Returns To Rebellious Mode In Kickass Fun School of Rock". broadwayworld.com. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Jack Black meets the cast of Broadway's 'School of Rock'". Entertainment Weekly's EW.com. Retrieved 2016-05-02.
External links[edit]
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Miss America 2017
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Miss America 2017
Date
September 11, 2016 (2016-09-11)
Presenters
Chris Harrison
Sage Steele
Venue
Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey
Broadcaster
ABC
Winner
Savvy Shields[1]
Arkansas
← 2016
2018 →
Miss America 2017, the 90th Miss America pageant, was held at the Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on Sunday, September 11, 2016.[2][3]The event was broadcast by ABC in the United States, the first in the network's newest agreement to carry the pageant until 2019, with Dick Clark Productions producing the ceremony.[4][5]
Betty Cantrell (Miss Georgia 2015) crowned her successor, Miss Arkansas 2016, Savvy Shields, at the end of the two-hour nationally televised event.[6]
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
1.1 Preliminary judges
1.2 Final night judges
2 Results
2.1 Placements
2.2 Awards
2.2.1 Preliminary awards
2.2.2 Children's Miracle Network (CMN) National Miracle Maker awards
2.2.3 Quality of Life awards
2.2.4 STEM Scholarship awards
2.2.5 Duke of Edinburgh awards
2.2.6 Other awards
3 Contestants
4 References
Overview[edit]
Preliminary judges[edit]
The panel of preliminary competition judges included actress, Katherine Bailess; Miss America 1966, Debby Bryant Berge; musician, Rob Bowman; Dr. Jennifer Caudle; television host, Nicole Lapin; strategist, Deanna Siller; and CEO of Galvanized Media, David Zinczenko.[7]
Final night judges[edit]
The panel of judges on the final night of competition included singer, Ciara; businessman, Mark Cuban; Olympic gold medalist, Gabby Douglas; actress, Sara Foster; actress, Laura Marano; country singer, Cole Swindell; and Miss America 1985, Sharlene Wells Hawkes.[8][9]
Results[edit]
Placements[edit]
Final results
Contestant
Miss America 2017
Arkansas - Savvy Shields[6][10]
1st runner-up
South Carolina - Rachel Wyatt[10]
2nd runner-up
New York - Camille Sims
3rd runner-up
Washington - Alicia Cooper
4th runner-up
Mississippi - Laura Lee Lewis
Top 7
Maryland - Hannah Brewer
Texas - Caroline Carothers
Top 10
California - Jessa Carmack
Iowa - Kelly Koch
Tennessee - Grace Burgess
Top 12
Kentucky - Laura Jones*
Oklahoma - Sarah Klein
Top 15
Idaho - Kylee Solberg
Louisiana - Justine Ker
Massachusetts - Alissa Musto
* - America's Choice
Awards[edit]
Preliminary awards[edit]
Awards
Contestant
Lifestyle and Fitness
District of Columbia - Cierra Jackson[11]
Maryland - Hannah Brewer
Ohio - Alice Magoto
Talent
Arkansas - Savvy Shields[10]
Michigan - Arianna Quan
Tennessee - Grace Burgess[11]
Children's Miracle Network (CMN) National Miracle Maker awards[edit]
Results[12]
Contestant
Winner Alabama - Hayley Barber
1st runner-up South Carolina - Rachel Wyatt
2nd runner-up Kansas - Kendall Schoenekase
Quality of Life awards[edit]
Results
Contestant
Platform
Winner
Alabama - Hayley Barber[12]
Sight for Small Eyes
1st runner-up
Kansas - Kendall Schoenekase[12]
Stay Alive – Don’t Text and Drive
2nd runner-up
Maryland - Hannah Brewer[12]
Hannah’s Heroes
Finalists[13]
Mississippi - Laura Lee Lewis
Mentoring Matters
Nevada - Bailey Gumm
Autism Through a Different Lens
Oklahoma - Sarah Klein
Supporting Our Troops from Deployment to Employment
Tennessee - Grace Burgess
Ready, Set, Read! Encouraging A Love for Reading
STEM Scholarship awards[edit]
Results
Contestant
Winners
Alabama - Hayley Barber[12]
Illinois - Jaryn Franklin[12]
Kansas - Kendall Schoenekase[12]
Finalists
Hawaii - Allison Chu[13]
Montana - Lauren Scofield[13]
Duke of Edinburgh awards[edit]
Medal
Contestants
Gold
Alabama - Hayley Barber
Mississippi - Laura Lee Lewis
New Hampshire - Caroline Carter
Oklahoma - Sarah Klein
South Carolina - Rachel Wyatt
Tennessee - Grace Burgess
Silver
Maine - Marybeth Noonan
North Carolina - Mackenzie Faggart
West Virginia - Morgan Breeden
Bronze
New Jersey - Brenna Weick
Other awards[edit]
Awards
Contestant(s)
Miss Congeniality
Minnesota - Madeline Van Ert[14]
Non-Finalist Interview Award
Florida - Courtney Sexton[15]
Non-Finalist Talent Award[15]
Colorado - Shannon Patilla
Michigan - Arianna Quan
New Hampshire - Caroline Carter
North Carolina - McKenzie Faggart
John Curran Non-Finalist
Communications Journalism Interview Award
Nebraska - Aleah Peters[16]
Louanne Gamba Instrumentalist Scholarship
Michigan - Arianna Quan[17]
Women in Business Scholarship Award
Georgia - Patricia Ford[12]
Rhode Island - Shruti Nagarajan[12]
Contestants[edit]
The Miss America 2017 contestants are:[18]
State
Name
Hometown
Age
Talent
Placement
Special awards
Notes
Alabama Hayley Barber[19] Pelham 22 Tap Dance Dibidy Do by Club Des Belugas Quality of Life Award Winner[12]

STEM Scholarship Award[12]

Children's Miracle Network Hospitals National Maker Award[12] Contestant at National Sweetheart 2013
Alaska Kendall Bautista[20] Eagle River 23 Piano “Tarantelle” by Frédéric Chopin Previously Miss Alaska USA 2014
Arizona Katelyn Niemiec[21] Scottsdale 22 Twirl Routine ""Wings"'"' by Macklemore & Ryan Lewis Previously Miss Arizona's Outstanding Teen 2009

Contestant at National Sweetheart 2013
Arkansas Savvy Shields[22] Fayetteville 21 Jazz Dance "They Just Keep Moving the Line" from the NBC show "Smash" Miss America 2017[6][10] Preliminary Talent Award Previously Miss Arkansas's Outstanding Teen 2009

Previously Miss Collegiate America 2013
California Jessa Carmack Santa Clara 22 Gymnastics Dance, "Little Less Conversation” by Elvis Presley Top 10 Previously Miss California's Outstanding Teen 2011

Top 15 at Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2012
Colorado Shannon Ebony Patilla[23] Denver 24 R&B / Soul Vocal "Something's Gotta Hold On Me" by Etta James Non-Finalist Talent Award
Connecticut Alyssa Rae Taglia[24] Wolcott 22 Tap Dance Previously Miss Connecticut Teen USA 2010
Delaware Amanda Debus[25] Middletown 23 Contemporary Ballet "Fight Song"[26] Previously Miss Delaware's Outstanding Teen 2008

Previously Miss Delaware Teen USA 2011
District of Columbia Cierra Dena'e Jackson[27] Columbus, GA 24 Gospel Vocal, "Alabaster Box" by CeCe Winans Preliminary Lifestyle & Fitness Winner[11]
Florida Courtney Sexton Starke 23 Modern Dance "I Got Love" Non-Finalist Interview Award Previously Miss Florida's Outstanding Teen 2008

Top 10 at National Sweetheart 2015
Georgia Patricia Ford[28] John's Creek 20 Ballet en Pointe "Explosive" by Bond Women in Business Scholarship Award[12] 1st runner-up at National Sweetheart 2015
Hawaii Allison Chu[29] Kahala 22 Operatic vocal "O Mio Babbino Caro" from Gianni Schicchi STEM Scholarship Finalist[13] Sister of 2010 Miss Hawaii Teen USA, Julianne Chu
Idaho Kylee Solberg[30] Coeur d'Alene 21 Classical Ballet en Pointe to "Don Quixote"[31] Top 15 Previously crowned National Sweetheart 2015
Illinois Jaryn Franklin[32] East Moline 23 Jazz Vocal, ""Dream A Little Dream of Me"" STEM Scholarship Winner
Indiana Brianna DeCamp[33] Kendallville 22 Tap Dance, "Dr. Jazz” from “Jelly Last Jam” Previously Miss Indiana's Outstanding Teen 2011
Iowa Kelly Koch[34] Waukee 20 Ballet en pointe, "Curse of the Black Pearl”[35] Top 10
Kansas Kendall Ellen Schoenekase[36] Overland Park 22 Vocal Quality of Life Award 1st Runner-up

STEM Scholarship Winner Previously Miss Missouri United States 2010

Previously Miss Kansas International 2014
Kentucky Laura Katherine Jones[37] Fisherville 23 Violin "Smooth Criminal" by Michael Jackson Top 12 America's Choice Previously Miss Kentucky's Outstanding Teen 2010[38]

Top 10 at Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2011
Louisiana Justine Ker[39] Choudrant 22 Classical Piano Top 15 Previously Miss Louisiana's Outstanding Teen 2011

Top 15 at Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2012
Maine Marybeth Noonan[40] Raymond 20 Show Tune Vocal, "I Got Rhythm" from "Girl Crazy" Previously Miss Maine's Outstanding Teen 2010

Contestant at National Sweetheart 2015
Maryland Hannah Brewer[41] Manchester 18 Vocal "God Bless America" Top 7 Quality of Life Award 2nd Runner-up

Preliminary Lifestyle & Fitness Winner Previously Miss Maryland Teen USA 2013
Top 16 at Miss Teen USA 2013

Sister of Miss Pennsylvania 2005, Nicole Brewer
Massachusetts Alissa Musto Rehoboth 21 Piano Top 15
Michigan Arianna Quan[42] Bloomfield Hills 23 Classical Piano, Mily Balalkirev's transcription of Mikhail Glinka's "L'Alouette (The Lark)" Louanne Gamba Instrumentalist Scholarship

Non-Finalist Talent Award

Preliminary Talent Winner
Minnesota Madeline Taylor Van Ert[43] Rochester 19 Piano/Vocal, "What a Wonderful World" Miss Congeniality[14] Top 10 at National Sweetheart 2015
Mississippi Laura Lee Lewis[44] Brookhaven 23 Show Tune Vocal, "A Piece of Sky" by Barbra Streisand from "Yentl" 4th runner-up Quality of Life Award Finalist[13] Previously Miss Mississippi's Outstanding Teen 2009

3rd runner-up at National Sweetheart 2014
Missouri Erin O'Flaherty[45] St. Louis 23 Vocal, "Mad Hatter", from"Wonderland,"[46] First openly gay contestant to compete at Miss America[47]

Previously Miss University of Central Florida 2013 [48]

Competed at Miss Florida 2013 Scholarship, placed Top 15 Finalist and Quality of Life Finalist[49]
Montana Lauren Scofield[50] Havre 22 Piano - "Moonlight Sonata" by Beethoven[51] STEM Scholarship Finalist[13] Niece of Miss Montana 1986, Kamala Compton
Nebraska Aleah Peters[52] Omaha 22 Baton Twirling "Wings" John Curran Non-Finalist Communications Journalism Interview Award
Nevada Bailey Gumm[53] Minden 20 Tap Dance "Sax" by Fleur East Quality of Life Award Finalist[13] Previously Miss Nevada's Outstanding Teen 2011

Contestant at National Sweetheart 2014
New Hampshire Caroline Carter[54] Dover 18 Vocal "I Dreamed a Dream" from Les Misérables Non-Finalist Talent Award Previously Miss New Hampshire's Outstanding Teen 2014
New Jersey Brenna Weick[55] Mantua 22 Vocal Previously Miss New Jersey's Outstanding Teen 2009
1st runner-up at Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2010

Top 10 at National Sweetheart 2013
New Mexico Stephanie Michelle Chavez[56] Albuquerque 23 Vocal, "That's Life" by Frank Sinatra Contestant at National Sweetheart 2015
New York Camille Sims[57] Ithaca 23 Vocal, "Sway" 2nd runner-up Previously Miss Georgia's Outstanding Teen 2010
2nd runner-up at Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2011

4th runner-up at Miss Georgia 2015
North Carolina McKenzie Faggart[58] Concord 21 Lyrical Dance, "Rise Up" Non-Finalist Talent Award Previously Miss North Carolina's Outstanding Teen 2011
North Dakota Macy Christianson[59] Minot 20 Contemporary Ballet
Ohio Alice Louisa Magoto[60] Cincinnati 18 Vocal, "Astonishing" from Little Women Preliminary Lifestyle & Fitness Winner
Oklahoma Sarah Klein[61] Tulsa 24 Piano Top 12 Quality of Life Award Finalist[13] 2nd runner-up at National Sweetheart 2015
Oregon Alexis Mather Astoria 21 Bravura Performance "Nessun Dorma" from Giacomo Puccini's "Turandot"
Pennsylvania Samantha Lambert Pittsburgh 22 Acrobatic Dance
Puerto Rico Carole Rigual Bayamón 22 Monologue, "Crossroads" Top 30 at Nuestra Belleza Latina 2013
Rhode Island Shruti Nagarajan[62] Providence 24 Bollywood-fusion dance Women in Business Scholarship Award[12] Graduate of Brown University
South Carolina Rachel Wyatt[63] Clemson 21 Jazz Dance, “Something in the Water” by Carrie Underwood 1st runner-up[64] CMN Miracle Maker Award 1st runner-up[12] Previously Miss South Carolina's Outstanding Teen 2012

Previously Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2013[65]
South Dakota Julia Olson[66] Sioux Falls 23 Operatic Vocal "Omio Bino Caro” [67] Contestant at National Sweetheart 2015
Tennessee Grace Burgess[68] Memphis 22 Vocal "Desperado” by The Eagles Top 10 Preliminary Talent Winner[11]

Quality of Life Award Finalist[13] Contestant at National Sweetheart 2015
Texas Caroline Carothers San Antonio 20 Baton Twirling, "Hot Honey Rag" from Chicago Top 7
Utah Lauren Wilson[69] Pleasant Grove 21 Dance, "Libertango"
Vermont Rylee Field[70] Montpelier 24 Spoken Word Poetry, "Mockingbird" by Rives
Virginia Michaela Gabriella Sigmon Chesapeake 21 Tap Dance[71]
Washington Alicia Nicole Cooper Vancouver 21 Tap Dance “Let’s Get Loud” by Jennifer Lopez[72] 3rd runner-up
West Virginia Morgan Breeden[73] Charles Town 21 Piano, "From Hurt to Heart” (Original composition)[74] Previously Miss West Virginia's Outstanding Teen 2012[75]
Wisconsin Courtney Jean Pelot[76] Manitowoc 22 Jazz Dance, “Burnin’ Up” by Jesse J. Cornish
Wyoming Jordyn Hall Laramie 23 Lyrical/Jazz dance
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Savvy Shields from Arkansas crowned as Miss America 2017". www.angelopedia.com. Angelopedia. 12 Sep 2016.
Jump up ^ Kuperinsky, Amy (March 24, 2016). "Miss America pageant will return to Atlantic City on Sept. 11". NJ.com. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Here She Comes, Miss America 2017". Cape May County Herald. September 27, 2015. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The 96th Miss America Competition to Air on Sunday, September 11th at 9:00 PM ET/PT on ABC" (Press release). Miss America Organization. March 24, 2016. Retrieved April 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ Kuperinsky, Amy (November 23, 2015). "Miss America pageant announces 3-year deal with ABC". NJ.com. Retrieved April 3, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Savvy Shields from Arkansas Crowned Miss America 2017". Retrieved 12 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss America Announces Preliminary Competition Week Judges For The Non-Broadcast Segment Of The 96th Miss America Competition".
Jump up ^ "Miss America 2017 Pageant Judges".
Jump up ^ "Miss America 2017 Pageant Judges".
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Miss America 2017 is: Miss Arkansas Savvy Shields". USATODAY. September 11, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Kuperinsky, Amy (September 6, 2016). "Miss America 2017 night 1: D.C. wins swimsuit, Tennessee takes talent". NJ.com.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o "The 2017 Academy of Honor, Quality of Life, STEM, & Women in Business Scholarship Recipients Honored On Stage". Miss America Organization. September 11, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "Miss America 2017 will be one of these 52 contestants". AL.com. September 6, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Norwin, Alyssa (September 11, 2016). "Miss Minnesota Wins Miss Congeniality At Miss America 2017 Pageant". Turnto10.com.
^ Jump up to: a b http://missamericafoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/2017-Contestant-Scholarship-Awards.pdf
Jump up ^ http://blog.missamerica.org/post/150690059840/the-john-curran-non-finalist-interview-scholarship
Jump up ^ http://blog.missamerica.org/post/150734963135/the-louanne-gamba-instrumentalist-scholarship-of
Jump up ^ "Miss America 2017 Contestants".
Jump up ^ "Miss Alabama 2016 winner crowned". cw.ua.edu. June 14, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Kendall Bautista is Miss Alaska 2016". pageantsnews.com. June 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Arizona 2016". pageantsnews.com. June 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Savvy Shields of Fayetteville crowned Miss Arkansas 2016". Washington Times. 10 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Shannon Patilla is Miss Colorado 2016". tkop.org. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Wolcott woman named Miss Connecticut". rep-am.com. June 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Middletown's Amanda Debus crowned Miss Delaware". doverpost.com. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=38Lxh13UAk0
Jump up ^ "Miss District of Columbia 2016". blog.missamerica.org. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ford standing tall as new Miss Georgia". ledger-enquirer.com. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Allison Chu wins Miss Hawaii 2016". staradvertiser.com. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Tri Counties woman crowned Miss Idaho". mymeridianpress.com. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://50wire.com/id/16339760185
Jump up ^ "EM woman wins Miss Illinois title". qconline.com. June 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Kendallville women crowned Miss Indiana, Miss Indiana Outstanding Teen". wane.com. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Iowa State Student from Waukee Crowned Miss Iowa". whotv.com. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.iowastatedaily.com/limelight/article_d4ee5b30-7445-11e6-a211-67de1f5a357d.html
Jump up ^ "Johnson County woman named Miss Kansas 2016". pratttribune.com. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Danville Laura Jones crowned Miss Kentucky, next stop Miss America". LexGo. July 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Road to Miss America – Miss Kentucky Laura Katherine Jones". Bravura Magazine. August 5, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Justine Ker of Choudrant crowned Miss Louisiana". houmatoday.com. June 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Maine 2016 is Marybeth Noonan". pageantsnews.com. April 24, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Maryland 2016 Hannah Brewer". heraldmailmedia.com. June 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Metro Detroit Woman Crowned Miss Michigan 2016". patch.com. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Former Miss Rochester is Miss Minnesota winner". postbulletin.com. June 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ "3 time runner-up from Brookhaven wins Miss Mississippi crown". washingtontimes.com. June 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Missouri Crowned on Saturday". kttn.com. June 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Miss Missouri, Erin O'Flaherty - nj.com
Jump up ^ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3656052/Miss-Missouri-openly-gay-contestant-Miss-America-beauty-pageant.html
Jump up ^ http://issuu.com/orlandolife/docs/ol_may13
Jump up ^ https://www.linkedin.com/in/erinoflaherty1?authType=NAME_SEARCH&authToken=hKf2&locale=en_US&srchid=1299048401480316777017&srchindex=1&srchtotal=1&trk=vsrp_people_res_photo&trkInfo=VSRPsearchId%3A1299048401480316777017%2CVSRPtargetId%3A327994162%2CVSRPcmpt%3Aprimary%2CVSRPnm%3Atrue%2CauthType%3ANAME_SEARCH
Jump up ^ "Miss Montana is Lauren Scofield, 22, of Havre". billingsgazette.com. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.missmontana.com/miss-mt-2016.html
Jump up ^ "Miss Omaha crowned Miss Nebraska 2016". 1011now.com. June 12, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Bailey Gumm is 2016 Miss Nevada". recordcourier.com. May 6, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Newly crowned Miss NH raises awareness of diabetes". unionleader.com. May 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gloucester County woman crowned Miss New Jersey 2016". 6abc.com. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Albuquerque crowned 2016 Miss New Mexico". abqjournal.com. June 21, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss New York 2016: Camille Sims, aka 'Miss Pride,' wins coveted crown". blog.silive.com. May 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Meet Miss North Carolina 2016". abc11.com. June 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Grand Forks becomes the new Miss North Dakota". grandforksherald.com. June 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Cincinnati teen crowned Miss Ohio during annual pageant". nbc4i.com. June 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Sarah Klein Crowned Miss Oklahoma 2016". newson6.com. June 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Brown University student wins Miss Rhode Island". providencejournal.com. May 22, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Miss Clemson becomes Miss South Carolina". independentmail.com. June 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Who Is Rachel Wyatt? The Miss America 2017 Runner-Up Still Wins Big". Bustle.com. September 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rachel Wyatt Wins Miss South Carolina". WLTX19. June 25, 2016. Retrieved May 21, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Miss South Dakota 2016". newscenter1.tv. June 17, 2016.
Jump up ^ http://www.ksfy.com/content/news/Julia-Olson-Miss-SD-2016-on-the-Morning-News-384516421.html)-(video)- Posted: Mon 7:29 AM, Jun 27, 2016
Jump up ^ "Grace Burgess is Miss Tennessee 2016". pageantsnews.com.
Jump up ^ "Lauren Wilson is Miss Utah 2016". pageantsnews.com.
Jump up ^ "Montpelier woman is new Miss Vermont". burlingtonfreepress.com. May 27, 2016.
Jump up ^ https://tkop.org/2016/06/26/michaela-sigmon-is-miss-virginia-2016/
Jump up ^ http://www.columbian.com/news/2016/sep/11/felida-alicia-cooper-clark-county-third-runner-up-miss-america/
Jump up ^ Nestor, Leah (December 4, 2016). "Miss West Virginia shares bullying experiences with girls". Times West Virginian. Herald Mail Media.
Jump up ^ http://www.heraldmailmedia.com/news/tri_state/west_virginia/new-miss-west-virginia-has-a-lion-in-her-heart/article_0a35449e-088e-5864-89c0-1dce984a47bb.html
Jump up ^ "Morgan Breeden Crowned Miss West Virginia's Outstanding Teen 2012". US Beauty Pageant. 2012-06-30.
Jump up ^ "Miss Green Bay captures statewide crown". dailyunion.com. June 27, 2016.
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