From which musical did the sing 'Get Me To The Church On Time' come?
"whole body starts to actin' strange, you shake up all my hormones, you put me through a change"" etc.). The title refers to the song ""Get Me to the Church on Time"" from the 1956 musical My Fair Lady. The track was released in May 1967, a month after its inclusion on their debut album release, and reached Top 40 success in the United States. It was the band's last single to chart in the Top 40. Despite the band's difficulty in mimicking the studio recorded version at live performances, the song was a favorite among their fans. To compensate"
"Time (musical) Time is a musical with a book and lyrics by Dave Clark and David Soames, music by Jeff Daniels, and additional songs by David Pomeranz. Derived from the 1970s musical ""The Time Lord"" by Soames and Daniels, it focuses on contemporary rock musician Chris Wilder, who has been transported with his backup singers and band from a concert to the High Court of the Universe in the Andromeda Galaxy. In light of mankind's strides in space exploration, the Time Lord Melchisedic (loosely based on the title character in the BBC science fiction series ""Doctor Who"") has decided the"
"Get Me to the World on Time ""Get Me to the World on Time"" is a song written by Annette Tucker and Jill Jones for the American garage rock band, The Electric Prunes. The song was released in May 1967 following the success of the band's previous single, ""I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)"". Although the follow-up did not have the same success, ""Get Me to the World on Time"" still charted at number 27 on the Billboard Hot 100. The single also fared slightly better in the UK, where it reached number 42. The song was recorded"
"He Goes to Church on Sunday ""He Goes to Church on Sunday"" is a popular song published in 1907 with lyrics by Vincent Bryan and music by E. Ray Goetz. It was first introduced by Eddie Foy in the Broadway production of the musical comedy ""The Orchid"". The song tells the stories of men who defraud people, but are considered honest because they go to church on Sundays. However, the song doesn't appear to be a criticism of religion, and the tone of the song is humorous and light-hearted. Billy Murray recorded at least three different versions of this song"
"musical with music and lyrics by James Quinn and Alaric 'Rokko' Jans in 1979. Produced by Libby Adler Mages and Daniel Golman of Mavin Productions. The original coming of age musical involves the 1950s Catholic education of eight Chicago children, following them from the start of elementary school through the senior prom and beyond. Along the way it touches on such topics as first confessions, puppy love, patron saints, teacher's pets, sex education classes, and the importance of not wearing patent leather shoes as they could reflect up under the school uniform's plaid pleated skirts. One of the central plot"
"and the Musicals of Michael Bennett"" , commented ""This moment – one of the show's most celebrated – represents the perfect blend of theme, staging concept, musical underscoring, lighting, and set design that marks the entire evening"". I Hope I Get It ""I Hope I Get It"" is a song from the musical ""A Chorus Line"". ""A Chorus Line"" premiered Off-Broadway at The Public Theater in May 1975. The musical moved to Broadway at the Shubert Theatre in July 1975. The dancers sing about their worries, fears, and doubts regarding a new job opportunity. Only a select few may be"
"much interact in a way that resembles Eliza Doolittle and Professor Higgins, but we've taken some liberties"". White said: ""The songs (""I Could Have Danced All Night"" and ""With a Little Bit of Luck"") are recognizable and, obviously, there is singing. Meryl does such a great job of interpreting that, it sort of makes the program become more alive."" Their version of ""With a Little Bit of Luck"" was some instrumental one and was played immediately in succession after ""Get Me to the Church on Time"" (instrumental) that started at the middle of their program, although their theme music ""I"
"I Hope I Get It ""I Hope I Get It"" is a song from the musical ""A Chorus Line"". ""A Chorus Line"" premiered Off-Broadway at The Public Theater in May 1975. The musical moved to Broadway at the Shubert Theatre in July 1975. The dancers sing about their worries, fears, and doubts regarding a new job opportunity. Only a select few may be chosen, so they are trying to keep their cool under enormous pressure. They feel like everything they have done throughout their life had led up to this moment. Musicals101 explains: Ken Mandelbaum, author of ""A Chorus Line"
"1964, this song occurred only after ""I'm an Ordinary Man"" and some verses were omitted. When Alfred P. Doolittle sang the other of his two songs ""Get Me to the Church on Time"" (Act 2), he was not an impoverished workingman but rich middle-class owing to Higgins' recommendation to an American millionaire, although Doolittle was a man who didn't want ""middle-class morality"". Clearly, ""With a Little Bit of Luck"" and ""Get Me to the Church on Time"" are related and similar to each other as music hall-style songs. In 1956, Jo Stafford released a cover version of ""With a Little"
"On the Town (musical) On the Town is a musical with music by Leonard Bernstein and book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green, based on Jerome Robbins' idea for his 1944 ballet ""Fancy Free"", which he had set to Bernstein's music. The musical introduced several popular and classic songs, among them ""New York, New York"", ""Lonely Town"", ""I Can Cook, Too"" (for which Bernstein also wrote the lyrics), and ""Some Other Time"". The story concerns three American sailors on a 24-hour shore leave in New York City during wartime 1944. Each of the three sailors meets and quickly"
"Got A Little Time"", ""Tom"", ""Safe"", ""The One I Love"", ""Mistress of the Senator"" and ""The Bed Was Not My Own"". The musical premiered Off-Broadway at the Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater (at Lincoln Center) on December 30, 1993 in previews and closed on March 27, 1994, after 101 performances. Directed and musically staged by Graciela Daniele the show was much in the vein of Stephen Sondheim's ""Sunday in the Park with George"" in that the staging was like a classic painting coming to life. It received eight Drama Desk Award nominations including Best Musical, three for LaChiusa (Outstanding Book of"
"a 35-minute musical, at the Edinburgh International Festival in 1972. While still undergoing various modifications and expansions, the musical was produced in the West End in 1973. In 1974, its full modern format was performed at the Haymarket Theatre in Leicester and was also recorded that year. The musical was mounted on Broadway in 1982. Several major revivals, national tours, and a 1999 direct-to-video film starring Donny Osmond followed. The story is based on the Biblical story of Joseph, found in the Book of Genesis. It is set in a frame in which a narrator is telling a story (sometimes"
"it, though, are the philosophical speeches from The Time Lord who sounds like Captain Highliner after transcendental meditation. If vinyl ever deserved to be melted..."" Time (musical) Time is a musical with a book and lyrics by Dave Clark and David Soames, music by Jeff Daniels, and additional songs by David Pomeranz. Derived from the 1970s musical ""The Time Lord"" by Soames and Daniels, it focuses on contemporary rock musician Chris Wilder, who has been transported with his backup singers and band from a concert to the High Court of the Universe in the Andromeda Galaxy. In light of mankind's"
"ordered to accept a commission in the German navy, but he opposes the Nazis. He and Maria decide on a plan to flee Austria with the children. Many songs from the musical have become standards, such as ""Edelweiss"", ""My Favorite Things"", ""Climb Ev'ry Mountain"", ""Do-Re-Mi"", and the title song ""The Sound of Music"". The original Broadway production, starring Mary Martin and Theodore Bikel, opened in 1959 and won five Tony Awards, including Best Musical, out of nine nominations. The first London production opened at the Palace Theatre in 1961. The show has enjoyed numerous productions and revivals since then. It"
"26, 1863, during Sunday services for the regiment. The source for the melody and lyrics is unknown but developed out of a tradition which resulted in a number of similar songs about a ""Gospel Train"". One of the earliest known is not from the United States, but from Scotland. In 1853, Scotsman John Lyon published a song in Liverpool titled ""Be in Time"", the last verse of which mentions that the Gospel train is at hand. Lyon's book was written to raise funds for the Mormon emigration of the 1840s and 50s. In 1857, an editor for Knickerbocker magazine wrote"
"home searching for family and love (""Running""), and understands that he must set out alone again. The Original Broadway cast recording was released by RCA Victor Broadway in January 1968 and the CD was released on March 10, 1992. The Happy Time (musical) The Happy Time is a musical with music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and a book by N. Richard Nash loosely based on a 1950 hit Broadway play, ""The Happy Time"" by Samuel A. Taylor, which was in turn based on stories by Robert Fontaine. The story had also been made into a 1952 film"
"Show Me Where the Good Times Are Show Me Where the Good Times Are is a musical comedy with book by Leonora Thuna, music by Kenneth Jacobson, and lyrics by Rhoda Roberts. Inspired by Molière's ""The Imaginary Invalid"", the play transplants the setting to the Lower East Side in 1913. The musical ran off-Broadway in 1993: https://www.broadwayworld.com/shows/cast.php?showid=325645 Aaron is a dour hypochondriac. Bella, his second wife, is a free-spirited hedonist. Aaron tries to force his daughter to marry a doctor so he can receive free medical care. He plays dead to see who really cares about him. The play ends"
"also named by Time Magazine as one of the top ten theatre productions of the year. The Original Broadway Cast Recording won the Grammy Award for Best Musical Show Album. A song from the show, ""Written in the Stars"", recorded by Elton John and LeAnn Rimes, reached No.2 in the Billboard US adult contemporary music charts, and No.1 in the Canadian contemporary charts. The show is based on Giuseppe Verdi's Italian-language opera of the same name, the libretto of which was written by Antonio Ghislanzoni. The musical originated from a children's storybook version of Verdi's opera written by the soprano"
"Time (Freddie Mercury song) ""Time"" is a 1986 song recorded by Freddie Mercury, along with ""In My Defence"", for Dave Clark's musical of the same name. Even though Mercury did not appear in the musical itself, both songs were included on the cast album, and ""Time"" was also released as a separate single, backed by an instrumental version of the song, and reached #32 on the UK Singles Chart. The single version was later included in the 2000 box set ""The Solo Collection"" and the 2006 compilation album ""Lover of Life, Singer of Songs: The Very Best of Freddie Mercury"
"BBC Radio 2 Audience Award for Best Musical at the Evening Standard Theatre Awards, and a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Musical Revival. The production returned to the Open Air Theatre as part of the 2017 season, running from 11 August 2017 to 23 September. Additionally, the Lyric Opera of Chicago hosted a run of the Regent's Park production from late April 2018 to late May 2018 and will tour the US from November 2019. It will also return to London at the Barbican Centre from 4 July to 24 August 2019.. Two notable Jesuses were Takeshi Kaga, in the"
"Collins, John Pizzarelli, Mark Murphy, Cleo Laine, Maureen McGovern, Betty Buckley, Julia Migenes, Dianne Reeves, Myrra Malmberg, Madeline Eastman, and Barbra Streisand. Dawn Upshaw included ""Take Me to the World"" on her 1994 musical theatre album ""I Wish It So"". Barbra Streisand recorded the song ""Take Me to The World"" with Antonio Banderas for her 2016 album """". Evening Primrose (musical) Evening Primrose is a musical with a book by James Goldman and lyrics and music by Stephen Sondheim. It is based on a John Collier short story published in the 1951 collection ""Fancies and Goodnights"". Written originally for television,"
"Ragtime (musical) Ragtime is a musical with a book by Terrence McNally, lyrics by Lynn Ahrens, and music by Stephen Flaherty. The music includes marches, cakewalks, gospel and ragtime. Based on the 1975 novel by E. L. Doctorow, ""Ragtime"" tells the story of three groups in the United States in the early 20th century: African Americans, represented by Coalhouse Walker Jr., a Harlem musician; upper-class suburbanites, represented by Mother, the matriarch of a white upper-class family in New Rochelle, New York; and Eastern European immigrants, represented by Tateh, a Jewish immigrant from Latvia. Historical figures including Harry Houdini, Evelyn Nesbit,"
"The Happy Time (musical) The Happy Time is a musical with music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and a book by N. Richard Nash loosely based on a 1950 hit Broadway play, ""The Happy Time"" by Samuel A. Taylor, which was in turn based on stories by Robert Fontaine. The story had also been made into a 1952 film version. The original 1967 Los Angeles and 1968 Broadway productions were directed and choreographed by Gower Champion, who won Tony Awards in each category. Producer David Merrick had initially asked Cy Coleman and Dorothy Fields to write the songs"
"a theatrical musical in 1874, as ""Evangeline; or, The Belle of Acadia"", which was a Broadway success through the late 19th century. The Canadian folk singer-songwriter Susan Crowe mentions the ""statue of Evangeline"" in her song ""Your One and Only Life"", the first track on an album entitled ""The Door to the River"" released in 1996. A 1999 adaptation by Paul Taranto and Jamie Wax, ""Evangeline: The Musical"", resulted in a 1999 cast album, and a Shreveport, Louisiana production of this version was broadcast in 2000 by PBS. A 2013 musical adaptation, by Canadian Ted Dykstra, premiered in Charlottetown, Prince"
"My Life with Albertine My Life with Albertine is a musical with music and lyrics by Ricky Ian Gordon and book and lyrics Richard Nelson. The story was adapted from parts of ""In Search of Lost Time"" by Marcel Proust. It ran Off-Broadway in 2003. The musical is set in a ""salle du théâtre"" (private theatre in a home) in Paris, 1919. For much of the story, the Narrator stands beside a piano and speaks to the audience, as the curtain opens to reveal scenes from his life. The musical opened Off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons on February 18, 2003 (previews)"
"Take Me to Church ""Take Me to Church"" is a song by Irish musician Hozier from his debut extended play (EP) ""Take Me to Church"" (2013) –– originally released as a free download in September 2013, featuring original recordings & mixes of songs ""Take Me To Church"", ""Like Real People Do"", ""Angel Of Small Death And The Codeine Scene"" and ""Cherry Wine"" –– as well as his later self-titled debut album (2014). The song was released as his debut single 13 September 2013. Hozier, a struggling musician at the time of its writing, wrote and recorded the song in the"
"the show. After closing down in the West End, the production embarked on its first UK and Ireland Tour, through to May 2017 ending in Belfast. A typical performance runs two hours and 45 minutes, including one interval. The semi-biographical story is set against the background of political and social change of the 1960s. The musical examines the early years of the Muswell Hill, London-based group The Kinks. After initial failure, the band's lead guitarist Dave Davies experimented and created a distorted power chord sound on the group's third single, ""You Really Got Me"". The song, written by Dave's older"
"in the United States by Capitol Records and EMI for the rest of the world (UK Catalogue Number UK:AMPM 1 (EQ 5003)) (now out-of-print). In addition to Richard and Olivier, it featured Freddie Mercury, Julian Lennon, Murray Head, Dionne Warwick, Leo Sayer, Ashford & Simpson, John Christie, John Helms, Mike Moran, and Paul Miles-Kingston. Olivier's spoken ""Theme From 'Time was released as a single in some countries and was a surprise hit on the Australian charts, reaching #27. The soundtrack has never been released on CD. As of May 8, 2012, the soundtrack to ""Time - The Musical"", both Acts"
"Ride on Time ""Ride on Time"" is a song by the Italian music group Black Box. It was released as a single in 1989 and later included on their debut studio album ""Dreamland"" (1990). The single was a chart success in many countries and a number-one hit in the United Kingdom, Iceland and Ireland. The song was written and produced by the Italian production team Groove Groove Melody, consisting of DJ Daniele Davoli, programmer Mirko Limoni and musician Valerio Semplici. The team worked with French model Katrin Quinol, who was the face and image for the group Black Box. In"
"an Off-Broadway production at Second Stage Theatre in March to May 2016. At the 71st Tony Awards, it was nominated for nine awards, winning six, including Best Musical, Best Score, Best Actor in a Musical for Ben Platt, and Best Featured Actress in a Musical for Rachel Bay Jones. The musical has its origins in an incident that took place during Pasek's high school years at Friends' Central School. The musical ""takes the notion of a teenager, ... Evan Hansen, who invents an important role for himself in a tragedy that he did not earn."" Evan Hansen is a teenager"
"villainous prime minister, who has been the Prince's mentor and has duped his young charge into approving oppressive legislation. The rebel Jean-Michel, a new character, and stepsister Gabrielle are in love, and the two seek to overthrow the government. The score includes the best-known songs from the original version and features four songs from the Rodgers and Hammerstein catalogue, including ""Now is the Time"", cut from ""South Pacific."" The show was given workshop productions in 2012. The musical's first Broadway production began previews on January 25, 2013 and opened on March 3, 2013 at The Broadway Theatre. Mark Brokaw directed"
"Sometime (musical) Sometime is a musical in two acts, with a book and lyrics by Rida Johnson Young and music by Rudolf Friml. Additional lyrics are by Ed Wynn. The romantic story concerns a couple kept apart for five years after the man is seen in a compromising position with another woman, but it turns out that this was a ruse planned by the other woman, and the man is innocent. The musical opened at the Schubert Theatre on Broadway on October 4, 1918, and transferred the following month to the Casino Theatre, running there until June 7, 1919 for"
"""I'm the Sheriff,"" ""Liza,"" ""Just a Barber Shop Cord,"" ""Just a Barber Shop Cord,"" ""That Brownskin Flapper,"" ""On the Moonlit Swanee,"" ""Essence,"" ""Forget Your Troubles, ""(I've Got Those) Runnin' Wild Blues,"" ""Dandy,"" ""My Creole Girl,"" ""Planning,"" ""Love Me,"" and ""Don't Be Blue."" Music popularized on disc by Zez Confrey and His Orchestra (Victor 19055), Albert E. Short's and His Tivoli Syncopators (Vocalion 14554), and the new Synco Jazz Band (Perfect 14104). Category: Musical, Comedy, Original, Broadway<br> Description: A musical in two acts<br> Setting: Summer Time in Jimtown, South Carolina The Negro hit of the year, with book by Irving C."