"Hernando's Hideaway ""Hernando's Hideaway"" is a tango show tune, largely in long metre, from the musical ""The Pajama Game"", written by Jerry Ross and Richard Adler and published in 1954. It was sung in the stage and film versions of the musical by Carol Haney. The most successful recording of the song was done by Archie Bleyer, the record reaching No. 2 on the ""Billboard"" chart in 1954. A rendition by Enoch Light was featured prominently on Command Records' ""Provocative Percussion"" as well as the ""Command test record"". It has also been covered by David Clayton Thomas, and is often"
"contested. It has not had a Broadway revival since. Adler wrote the musical ""Olympus 7-0000"" for the show ABC Stage 67. His last original Broadway musical was 1976's ""Music Is"" (lyrics by Will Holt, music by Adler), based on Shakespeare's ""Twelfth Night"". In 2000, Debelah Morgan based her song ""Dance With Me"" on a sample of the Adler & Ross song ""Hernando's Hideaway"" from ""The Pajama Game"". Adler & Ross consequently received co-composer credits on the track, which reached #8 on the US Billboard charts—and made Adler the unlikely 79-year-old co-composer of a 21st-century popular R&B hit. In 2001, some"
"""Hernando’s Hideaway"" (for Archie Bleyer) and ""Hey There"" (for Rosemary Clooney), topped the Hit Parade. Other notable songs were ""Steam Heat"" (choreographed on stage by Bob Fosse), ""Small Talk"", and ""Seven And A Half Cents."" Their next musical, ""Damn Yankees"", opened on Broadway in 1955, starring Gwen Verdon. The musical ran for 1019 performances. Adler and Ross won the 1956 Tony Award, Composer And Lyricist, and Musical. Cross-over hits from the show were ""Heart,"" recorded by Eddie Fisher and ""Whatever Lola Wants"" for Sarah Vaughan."" Jerry Ross died on November 11, 1955, at the age of 29, from complications related"
"Out There (song) ""Out There"" is a song from the 1996 Disney animated film ""The Hunchback of Notre Dame"". Unofficially, it consists of the two songs ""Stay In Here"" and ""Out There"". In the stage musical version, Frollo's ""Stay In Here"" section was expanded into its own song entitled ""Sanctuary"". Alan Menken's demo of the song put more emphasis on the ""Stay In Here"" theme of Quasimodo's monstrous features and Judge Claude Frollo's manipulation to keep him inside the cathedral. In the stage musical version, the song is reprised at the very end, when he realizes that to a certain"
"most of the songs. Adler and Ross's second Broadway effort, ""The Pajama Game"", opened in May 1954 and was a popular as well as a critical success, winning Tony Awards as well as the Donaldson Award and the Variety Drama Critics Award. Three songs from the show were covered by popular artists and made the upper reaches of the US Hit Parade: Patti Page's version of ""Steam Heat"" reached #9; Archie Bleyer took ""Hernando's Hideaway"" to #2; and Rosemary Clooney's recording of ""Hey There"" made it to #1. Opening almost exactly a year later, their next vehicle, ""Damn Yankees"" replicated"
"in 'Out There' between Frollo and Quasimodo...It’s hardly ""High School Musical"", is it?"" Filmtracks.com wrote ""The character song 'Out There' opens with a frighteningly sinister conversational interaction between Frollo and Quasimodo before the latter performs his compelling cry for identity with flourishing and redemptive orchestral accompaniment. Tom Hulce's voice, especially compared to Tony Jay, is appropriately light."" Out There (song) ""Out There"" is a song from the 1996 Disney animated film ""The Hunchback of Notre Dame"". Unofficially, it consists of the two songs ""Stay In Here"" and ""Out There"". In the stage musical version, Frollo's ""Stay In Here"" section was"
"Here's Love Here's Love is a musical with a book, music, and lyrics by Meredith Willson. Based on the classic film ""Miracle on 34th Street"", it tells the tale of a skeptical little girl who doubts the existence of Santa Claus. When the real Kris Kringle inadvertently is hired to represent jolly St. Nick in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, he must convince the child and her cynical divorced mother (the department store's special events director) that he's the genuine article. The Broadway production, directed by Stuart Ostrow and choreographed by Michael Kidd, opened on October 3, 1963 at the"
"and Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, and is also used at the Seven Dwarfs Mine Train attraction. In 1955, Jack Pleis recorded it for his album, ""Music from Disneyland"". The song was also featured in the 1979 stage adaption of the 1937 animated musical film. In the 1988 Disney animated film ""Oliver & Company"", Tito sings ""Heigh-Ho, Heigh-Ho, it's home from work we go"" when he is rescuing Jenny. In ""Boy Meets World"", a Disney-produced sitcom (under the Touchstone banner), Eric comments that the family is up early, to which Alan replies ""Someone was in the shower singing hi-ho, hi"
"Blues Away."" The second act's lesser known but crackling ""Fire Crackers/""Song of Freedom"" is also [a] show stopper."" The musical received one 2017 Tony Award nomination, for Best Choreography for Denis Jones. The musical was nominated for the 2017 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Choreography. Holiday Inn (musical) Holiday Inn (also known as Holiday Inn, The New Irving Berlin Musical) is a musical based on the Paramount Pictures 1942 film of the same name. The libretto is by Gordon Greenberg and Chad Hodge, with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. The musical opened on Broadway in 2016 after premiering at"
"although they were uncredited. For the 2006 revival, Harry Connick, Jr., played the piano, when Gladys (Megan Lawrence), Sid, and Company were on stage for ""Hernando's Hideaway"". ""The length and form of the song remain steady,"" Kathleen Marshall said, ""but he can improvise within it."" In the original production, and in the film version, the famed dance number ""Steam Heat"" was danced by Gladys. In the 2006 revival, the number was made with Mae (Joyce Chittick), instead of Gladys. Kathleen Marshall explains: ""Hines accuses Gladys of being a flirt, and she's not. So does it make sense that she'd go"
"High School Musical on Stage! High School Musical on Stage! is a musical based on the Disney Channel Original Movie ""High School Musical"", with music and lyrics by Matthew Gerrard, Robbie Nevil, Ray and Greg Cham, Drew Seeley, Randy Petersen, Kevin Quinn, Andy Dodd, Adam Watts, Bryan Louiselle, David N. Lawrence, Faye Greenberg and Jamie Houston, and a book by David Simpatico. It has quickly become a very popular choice for high school musical theatre productions. List of main characters in their respective groups. At East High School (in Albuquerque, New Mexico) (""Wildcat Cheer""), Troy Bolton tells his Jock friends,"
"popular by Olavi Virta, in 1956. ""Hernando's Hideaway"" also became a nickname for the smoking room for British parliamentarians in the House of Commons. The Labour Member of Parliament, Stephen Pound, told the House during a smoking debate on February 14, 2006: ""I refer the House to the dystopic hell – 'Hernando's Hideaway' – that is the Smoking Room on the Library Corridor. It is like the Raft of the Medusa most nights, with great groups of people crammed into it."" In 2014, the song was featured on the popular FOX show So You Think You Can Dance during its"
"(1995) and (2011), ""Cinderella"" (1996), ""Bye Bye Birdie"" (1997), ""Oliver!"" (1998) and (2009), ""Guys and Dolls"" (1999), ""The Music Man"" (2000), ""Mame"" (2001), ""Grease"" (2003), ""Hello, Dolly!"" (2005), ""Damn Yankees"" (2006), ""West Side Story"" (2007), ""City of Angels"" (2008), ""Crazy for You"" (2012), ""Seussical"" (2013), ""Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory"" (2015), ""Mary Poppins (musical) "" (2016) "" Shrek the Musical "" (2017), and "" The Little Mermaid (musical) "" (2018) East Rockaway High School East Rockaway Junior-Senior High School (often abbreviated ERHS) is a co-educational six-year secondary school in East Rockaway, New York, and the sole high school in"
"mortal, incurring the wrath of their father, Zeus."" He has noted that the stage musical focuses more on the Greek mythology plotlines but has ""a lot of [parody] references to the movie."" The score retains the hits from the film and also includes new arrangements by Eric Stern of ""I'm Alive,"" ""Magic,"" ""Suddenly,"" and ""Dancin',"" as well as integrating two classic Electric Light Orchestra songs, ""Strange Magic"" and ""Evil Woman,"" plus Farrar's ""Have You Never Been Mellow."" The musical was first given a workshop production and backers' audition at the Minetta Lane Theater in Greenwich Village, New York City, in"
"Here's Where I Belong Here's Where I Belong is a musical with a book by Alex Gordon and Terrence McNally, lyrics by Alfred Uhry, and music by Robert Waldman. The musical closed after one performance on Broadway. Based on John Steinbeck's novel ""East of Eden"", the allegorical tale centers on the Trasks and the Hamiltons, two families drawn to the rich farmlands of Salinas, California in the early 20th Century. While Steinbeck traced the two clans through three generations, the musical limits the action to the period between 1915 and 1917 and focuses primarily on the Cain and Abel aspects"
"Sun Valley Serenade Sun Valley Serenade is a 1941 musical film directed by H. Bruce Humberstone and starring Sonja Henie, John Payne, Glenn Miller, Milton Berle, and Lynn Bari. It features the Glenn Miller Orchestra as well as dancing by the Nicholas Brothers and Dorothy Dandridge, performing ""Chattanooga Choo Choo"", which was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Song, was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1996, and was awarded the first Gold Record for sales of 1.2 million. Ted Scott (John Payne) is a band pianist whose publicity manager decides that, for good press, the band"
"his thoughts and attitudes as a Greek chorus. Some of the original characters from the novel are added, as well as songs such as ""The Tavern Song"", ""Rhythm of the Tambourine,"" ""Flight into Egypt"" and ""In a Place of Miracles."" The musical relies on a series of musical leitmotifs, which are reprised either instrumentally or vocally. Each of the central characters has a theme (""Out There"" for Quasimodo, ""God Help the Outcasts"" for Esmeralda, ""Hellfire"" for Frollo, and ""Rest and Recreation"" for Phoebus). ""The Bells of Notre Dame"" acts as a narrative device to tell parts of the story. Thomas"
"and finishes the song with her to thunderous applause. He then proclaims ""The name is Huey Calhoun. Goodnight and HOCKADOO!"" (""Steal Your Rock and Roll""). The concept for ""Memphis"" was developed by theater producer George W. George. Following productions at the North Shore Music Theatre in Beverly, Massachusetts and TheatreWorks in Mountain View, California during their 2003-2004 season, the musical was staged by the La Jolla Playhouse in San Diego from August 19 through September 28, 2008 and the 5th Avenue Theatre in Seattle from January 27 through February 15, 2009. Directed by Christopher Ashley and choreographed by Sergio Trujillo,"
"by Hugo Medrano and others. In 2005, the GALA Hispanic Theatre officially moved into the Tivoli Theatre and Medrano began to work on new projects. With the help of his wife, Hugo Medrano created the National Center for Latino Performing Arts and has expanded GALA's focus to include concerts, dance, film, and other arts. ""In the Heights"" is a Tony Award winning broadway musical which featured music and lyrics by Lin-Manuel Miranda. In 2017, Hugo Medrano and the GALA Hispanic Theatre hosted the first all Spanish version of the production in the United States. The musical is usually performed in"
"Heathers: The Musical Heathers: The Musical is a rock musical with music, lyrics and a book by Laurence O'Keefe and Kevin Murphy, based on the 1989 film of the same name written by Daniel Waters. After a sold-out Los Angeles tryout, the show moved Off-Broadway in 2014. After the run in 2014 the show announced a Off-West End run in 2018 to later transfer to West End for a limited run. Whilst being light-hearted with humorous characters and ""fun songs"", the show opens conversations about dark issues, including bullying, teen suicide, sexual assault and violence in schools. In 1989, on"
"and ""Don't Walk Away""). The title track, performed by both Newton-John and ELO, is ELO's only song to top the singles chart in the United Kingdom. More than a quarter of a century later, ""Xanadu"", a Broadway musical, based on the film, opened on 10 July 2007 at the Helen Hayes Theatre to uniformly good reviews. It received 4 Tony Award nominations. The musical received its UK premiere in London in October 2015. Casey Kasem called The Electric Light Orchestra a ""7-man supergroup"" and ""amazing"" for hitting The Top 40 a remarkable 6 times in a one-year period from August"
"by Frisell and his studio group, featured vocals by Costello on two songs, and jazz singer Cassandra Wilson on two songs, one being a duet employing both singers. Though actress Illeana Douglas apparently sings throughout the movie, her singing was dubbed by singer Kristen Vigard, notable as first girl to portray ""Annie"" in the 1976 workshop production before going to Broadway the following year. In the beginning, Edna/Denise performs a version of ""Hey There,"" which was originally heard in the musical ""The Pajama Game"", and popularized by singers such as Rosemary Clooney. Another of Denise's big musical moments occurs in"
"are mixed without hi-hat. In 1992 when the Original cast CD was released, the hi-hat was suddenly apparent in the recording. It is most likely that the hi-hat was always present in the mix, but just not loud enough to be heard. It was probably boosted in the remix and subsequent remastering. Where Did the Good Times Go? ""Where Did the Good Times Go?"" is, what is popularly termed, the ""big ballad"" or ""11 o'clock number"" from the musical ""Over Here!"", which opened on Broadway at the Shubert Theatre (Broadway) on March 6, 1974. The song is the penultimate moment"
"Cello. Mrs Henderson Presents (musical) Mrs Henderson Presents is a musical comedy with music by George Fenton and Simon Chamberlain, with lyrics by Don Black and a book by Terry Johnson. Based on the 2005 film ""Mrs Henderson Presents"", the musical received its world premiere at the Theatre Royal, Bath in 2015 and transferred to the West End's Noel Coward Theatre in February 2016. The film was based on the true story of Laura Henderson and London's Windmill Theatre. The musical is based on the 2005 film ""Mrs Henderson Presents"". The film was based on the true story of London's"
"the musicals ""So! What Happens Now?"" and ""Jam on the Groove"". ""In the Heights"" used hip hop music, rapping and hip hop dancing. With music and lyrics by Lin Manuel Miranda and book by Quiara Alegría Hudes, it was performed off Broadway in 2007. The 2008 Broadway production fused salsa and hip hop styles, and included rap. Miranda brought hip hop to Richard Rogers Theater a second time in 2015 with his production ""Hamilton"". The show had box office success. ""Hamilton"" and ""In the Heights"" included rap and the cast recording of ""Hamilton"" made a number one album on the"
"the stage musical, some of the stage musical's songs (most notably ""Ain't No Party"") were removed, and four new songs were added. A number of changes were made to the story as well, including the additions of more overt references to The Supremes and Motown, the death of Jimmy (who is found dead on the road after a heroin overdose), and the relocation of the story's main setting from Chicago to Detroit. The film won two Academy Awards: Best Supporting Actress (Jennifer Hudson) and Best Sound Mixing. To give the story more exposure for the upcoming film release, DreamWorks Pictures"
"Hello There ""Hello There"" is a song written by Rick Nielsen and first released on Cheap Trick's 1977 album ""In Color"". The song was also often used as the first song of Cheap Trick concerts, and as a result was the first song on the band's seminal live album ""Cheap Trick at Budokan"". ""Hello There"" is a frantic, energetic, raucous hard rock song. As performed on ""In Color"", the song starts with Nielsen playing a frenzied, fuzzy guitar part for two and a half bars, then Bun E. Carlos' strong drum beat appears, and finally Tom Petersson's bass and Robin"
"and that led to roles on stage, including the role of Melinda in Elizabeth Swados' Broadway musical ""Runaways"" in 1978. Alvarado was featured, along with Karen Evans, on the song ""Lullaby From Baby to Baby"", denoted by Swados as the ""theme song"" of the musical. The next year, she starred in ""Rich Kids"" alongside John Lithgow and Jeremy Levy, and she lent her vocals to the ending song ""Happy Ida and Broken-Hearted John"". The same year, she appeared in the ""ABC Afterschool Special"" ""A Movie Star's Daughter"" as Dena McKain, her first of two appearances in the series (her second"
"plot for the stage version remain in this version. These include dropping several characters from the 1988 version (such as Arvin Hodgepile (the role Mr. Spritzer fills), Velma's husband Franklin, Corny's assistant Tammy, the beatniks, et al.), removing the Tilted Acres amusement park from the story, and placing Velma in charge of the station where ""The Corny Collins Show"" is filmed. One notable difference between the stage musical, the original film, and the 2007 film version of ""Hairspray"" is that Tracy does not go to jail in the 2007 version (thus eliminating the musical's song ""The Big Dollhouse""). In both"
"place its foot upon his head. The large 5,000-seat theatre was turned into a circus tent where the various specialty acts (including acrobats and animal acts) performed during the show. The music was played by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra. ""Note:""The song ""There's a Small Hotel"", dropped from the production before it opened, later appeared in the 1936 Rodgers and Hart musical ""On Your Toes"" and became a standard. The musical was made into a movie as ""Billy Rose's Jumbo"" in 1962, starring Jimmy Durante, Doris Day, Martha Raye, and Stephen Boyd, featuring Busby Berkeley's choreography. It was nominated for"
"From Here to Eternity the Musical From Here to Eternity the Musical is a musical with music and lyrics by Stuart Brayson and Tim Rice and a book by Bill Oakes. Based on the novel of the same name, written by James Jones, the musical made its West End and world premiere in 2013, at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London. Jones's novel ""From Here to Eternity"" was a best-seller and well known for its successful movie adaptation. Jones's manuscript was heavily censored by his publisher to remove profanity and references to gay prostitution; the unexpurgated version was not published until 2011."
"selection at 16 film festivals, both in the USA and overseas. The group has since made several TV appearances and radio broadcasts, including Fox TV LA and Good Day New York. Their second album ""Hip Hop Fantasy"" was released in July 2009. Hyams was the co-author of Greenwood, a musical theater project in which old camp friends reunite to revive a musical they performed as children at a performing arts camp. He is also the co-author of Stealing Time, a musical about two married individuals who, through finding each other ultimately discover who they really are. He also has a"
"they lived next door to Ernie Wise) and brought up a family. In 1951 he went back on British radio, while continuing to do his stage performances. After three years and nearly 1300 performances, he joined the American cast of ""Guys and Dolls"" when they brought the show to London, in the role of Sky Masterson. Hockridge went on to make two more musical roles his own - Judge Forestier, in ""Can-Can"", and Sid Sorokin in the original London production of ""The Pajama Game"", an instant hit with the British public. His hit single, ""Hey There"", from what quickly became"