The songs People Will Say We're in Love and The Surrey with the Fringe on Top are from which stage show?
"appears for real at the end when Curly and Laurey ride off in it to their honeymoon. The Surrey with the Fringe on Top ""The Surrey with the Fringe on Top"" is a show tune from the 1943 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical ""Oklahoma!"" It is the second song of the show, following the opening number, ""Oh What a Beautiful Mornin'."" When Curly asks Laurey to go to the box social with him, he uses this song to persuade her by offering the prospect of taking her in a fancy rental carriage. In the movie version, the surrey (a four-wheel covered"
"Plague! The Musical Plague! The Musical is a musical with book, music and lyrics by David Massingham and Matthew Townend. It is a dark comedy based loosely on the events of the Great Plague of London in 1665-1666. Plague premiered in 2008 at The Questors Theatre in Ealing, London before transferring to C venues at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival where it was named a 2008 sell out show. A new production was performed at the 2010 Edinburgh Fringe Festival. It was again performed at C venues with London previews at Upstairs at The Gatehouse. It is 1665 and Clive Hucklefish"
"club to take to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. Their shows at Edinburgh have garnered great critical acclaim from the likes of ""The Guardian"", ""The Sunday Times"", ""The Daily Telegraph"", and more. In 2015 the pair's debut BBC Radio 4 series aired, attracting praise from the likes of David Walliams, Ben Stiller, and Arthur Matthews. In February 2016 the BBC announced that the ""highly acclaimed"" show would be returning for a second series. In August 2016 they announced that the ""much-loved"" show would return for a third series, and this time in the 6.30 pm slot, and with half-an-hour long episodes."
"Lester. Up on the Roof (musical) Up on the Roof is a musical by Simon Moore and Jane Prowse, which follows a decade in the lives of five friends who form an a cappella singing group at university. The show was first staged in 1987 in London and starred Mark McGann and Gary Olsen, and it was nominated for an Olivier Award for Best Musical and McGann and Olsen were nominated for best actor in a musical. It was revived at the Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch in May and June 2006. The show was made into a film in 1997 starring"
"at Jesus College, Cambridge. The songs in the play were written by Nick Bicât (music) and Tony Bicât (lyrics) and were - During the initial run at the Royal Court, Keith Moon turned up drunk at the stage door, joined Helen Mirren in her dressing room and told her how great the show was, and then tried to join the cast on stage before being stopped by the management. Helen Mirren's interpretation of Maggie was based on Janis Joplin. Teeth 'n' Smiles Teeth 'n' Smiles is a musical play written by David Hare. The play was first performed at the"
"the play in 1973, starring Beryl Reid and Andrew Keir. It also featured DJ Neil Fox, a pupil at Kingston Grammar, as one of the schoolboys. The show has subsequently been staged many times by youth drama groups. While working at ATV, he was asked to compose some music for ""Crossroads"". Stephanie de Sykes got to number 2 in the UK Singles Chart in 1974 with the subsequent ""Born With a Smile on My Face"", which was used within a storyline on the show. Kate Robbins performed another of May's songs for ""Crossroads"": ""More Than in Love,"" which was co-written"
"Festival Fringe. In 2011, The Greatest Show On Legs appeared in Stewart Lee's ""At Last! The 1981 Show"" at the Royal Festival Hall. The Greatest Show on Legs The Greatest Show On Legs (also known as The Legs) is a surreal comedy group, founded in the United Kingdom by comedian Martin Soan, and joined after by the late Malcolm Hardee. The group, continually performing with a changing line-up with Soan at the helm, played an important role in the development of alternative comedy at the end of the 1970s and into the 1980s. The Greatest Show on Legs was founded"
"that started in the steel town of Newcastle in 1982. It launched entertainment careers for several of its players: as well as Maynard there was Mikey Robbins, Steve Abbott (aka the Sandman), Glen Butcher and ""Play School"" presenter Angela Moore (aka Shirley Purvis) – often under outrageous pseudonyms such as ""Major Bum Sore and the Rough Riders"" As the Comedy-Cabaret-Big-Band show grew more successful, they toured nationally, including a sell-out season at the 1984 Adelaide Festival where they won the ""Best of the Fringe"" award against approximately 300 other performers from around the country. The Castanet Club went on to"
"Up on the Roof (musical) Up on the Roof is a musical by Simon Moore and Jane Prowse, which follows a decade in the lives of five friends who form an a cappella singing group at university. The show was first staged in 1987 in London and starred Mark McGann and Gary Olsen, and it was nominated for an Olivier Award for Best Musical and McGann and Olsen were nominated for best actor in a musical. It was revived at the Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch in May and June 2006. The show was made into a film in 1997 starring Adrian"
"Cirque Surreal Cirque Surreal is a circus from Phillip and Carol Gandey, producers of the Chinese State Circus. A new circus, the Cirque Surreal made its name by touring, among other events, some of the major UK arts festivals, such as the Edinburgh Fringe and the Brighton Festival Fringe. The show constitutes a mix of performers from over 11 different countries, performing in a big top tent with a raised stage, it also plays in theatres. Cirque Surreal went on to tour the UK extensively also being contracted by Sky 1 T.V. as the host circus for its hit reality"
"Beyond the Fringe Beyond the Fringe was a British comedy stage revue written and performed by Peter Cook, Dudley Moore, Alan Bennett, and Jonathan Miller. It played in London's West End and then in America, both on tour and on New York's Broadway in the early 1960s. Hugely successful, it is widely regarded as seminal to the ""satire boom"", the rise of satirical comedy in 1960s Britain. The idea, of bringing together the best of revues by the Cambridge Footlights and The Oxford Revue, both of which had transferred to Fringe Festival for short runs in previous years, was conceived"
"Boys, Mongrels, Watson & Oliver, Up the Women, Very British Problems, Flat TV, Our Ex Wife, Who is America?, Mitchell and Webb and Child Genius. Kay has sold out for six years at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and also had sell-out nationwide UK tours. His 2018 tour of This is Going to Hurt sold out a season at the EICC, the largest venue of the Edinburgh Fringe and a week at the Garrick Theatre, before culminating in two shows at the Hammersmith Apollo. He performs regularly at music festivals including Latitude, and cultural events such as Cheltenham Literature Festival. Private"
"December 2011, their debut album ""Serious about Men"" was released. It was reported on the Today FM Ray Darcy show as being the biggest pre-order Irish album of the year. In August 2012 they performed a series of 12 shows at the worlds biggest Arts Festival, The Edinburgh Fringe, and gained traction with sold out shows, an appearance on BBC3's ""Best of the Fringe"", and a number of favourable reviews. On 25 August 2012 they were presented with the Malcolm Hardee ""Most Original Act on the Fringe"" Award. In April 2014, a new theme tune for Russell Brand’s web series"
"The Plague (English band) The Plague are an English punk rock band. Formed in South East London during 1976, the band were initially in existence until 1981. They re-formed in 2005. Their original line-up was: The Plague are notable as a band who played London venue The Roxy many times, as well as many more shows all over the country. They also scored a minor hit with their 1978 single ""In Love"", which received Radio 1 airplay and became a favourite of the late John Peel, a long-time champion of underground music. After meeting at college Gareth, Graham and Marc"
"The BBC usually staged the show in a West End theatre, and ITV in regional theatres outside London. From 2011, ITV have exclusive rights to televise the show. The show has been frequently staged in the London Palladium theatre, and in the 1950s and 1960s a television show based on the same idea, called ""Sunday Night at the London Palladium"" and hosted by many entertainers, including Bruce Forsyth, ran for over 20 years. A wide range of acts has performed at the Royal Variety Performance, including Laurel and Hardy in 1947, the Beatles in 1963, the Supremes in 1968 and"
"reprise) which is sung by Armitage to Veronica, was also left out of the recording. A number of songs which did not have endings in the context of the show, including ""The Flipper Flap"" and ""Love Birds"" were given ""button"" endings for the purposes of the cast recording. The critical response meeting both ""Love Birds"" during its Edinburgh run and its simultaneous ""Original Edinburgh Cast Recording"" release was very positive. In The Stage's wrap-up edition of the festival, on September 3, 2015 reporter Paul Vale declared Love Birds his ""Critic's Pick"" of the Fringe. Love Birds (musical) Love Birds is"
"Royal, Nottingham (15 to 20 October), Festival Theatre, Malvern (23 to 27 October), Oxford Playhouse (30 October to 3 November), Cambridge Arts Theatre (5 to 9 November), King's Theatre, Edinburgh (12 to 17 November) and Chichester Festival Theatre (20 to 24 November), with further dates and casting to be announced. It was announced in August 2018 that Shakespeare in Love will be one of the two headlining productions for the 30th Anniversary of Bard on the Beach in the Kitsilano Neighbourhood in Vancouver, British Columbia. Shakespeare in Love (play) Shakespeare in Love is a play by Lee Hall adapted from"
"them ""in flagrante"" and break off the engagement. However, Joan also catches Hilary wooing Pinkie. During an eventful dance sequence, Toby overcomes his reluctance to marry, Sir Barnaby gives way, and all three couples are free to marry. Primrose (musical) Primrose is a musical in three acts with a book by Guy Bolton and George Grossmith Jr., lyrics by Desmond Carter and Ira Gershwin, and music by George Gershwin. It centers on a writer whose story-within-a-story forms the basis of the plot. It was written expressly for the London stage, where it ran for 255 performances in 1924 and 1925."
"Top Hat (musical) Top Hat the Musical is a 2011 stage musical based on the 1935 film of the same name, featuring music and lyrics by Irving Berlin with additional orchestration by Chris Walker. The show opened on 16 August 2011 at the Milton Keynes Theatre, touring the United Kingdom before transferring to the Aldwych Theatre in London's West End. ""Top Hat"" won multiple 2013 Laurence Olivier Awards after receiving seven nominations. The musical closed in London on 26 October 2013, with a UK and Ireland tour commencing in August 2014. The musical is based on the 1935 film of"
"People Show The People Show is the longest-running experimental theatre company in England, based in the London's East End. Founded by Jeff Nuttall, John Darling, Laura Gilbert, and Mark Long in 1966, and performing its first show in the basement of Better Books in London's Charing Cross Road, the People Show was London's first performance art company and has played a seminal role in the evolution of British experimental theatre. Though some People Show performances begin with scripts, these scripts serve mostly as starting points for devised, site-specific theatre by actors, musicians, poets, and artists. In 1969, they staged a"
"Shakespeare in Love (play) Shakespeare in Love is a play by Lee Hall adapted from the film of the same title. The play premiered at the Noël Coward Theatre in London's West End on 22 July 2014. It was produced by Disney Theatrical Productions and Sonia Friedman Productions and directed by Declan Donnellan, with design by Nick Ormerod and music by Paddy Cunneen. The original cast included David Oakes appearing as Marlowe, Tom Bateman as Will, and Lucy Briggs-Owen as the heroine Viola De Lesseps. The production closed on 18th April 2015. The production played to sold out audiences during"
"Cliff – The Musical Cliff – The Musical was a musical based on the life of Sir Cliff Richard which was staged at The Prince of Wales Theatre, London from 17 March 2003 to June 2003. The show was written by Mike Read and Trevor Payne, with Payne directing. Four performers played the part of Richard. The show was not well received by the critics with Rhoda Koenig writing in The Independent: """"The high point is 'pants'"" referring to the final number, in which each of the four Cliffs ""tosses a pair of unworn white boxer shorts to the screaming"
"four of these groups participated in The Voice Festival UK(VF-UK) competition, and The Other Guys, The Accidentals and The Alleycats all reached the London final. In 2011, The Other Guys released a music video onto YouTube, entitled ""Royal Romance"", a tribute to the wedding of Prince William and Catherine Middleton, which earned them significant recognition in both Scottish and international media. Student theatre at the University of St Andrews is funded by the Mermaids Performing Arts fund. There are regular dramatic and comedic performances staged at the Barron theatre. Blind Mirth is the university's improvisational theatre troupe, which performs weekly"
"choreographers Lil' Tim and the BalletBoyz and performance artist David Hoyle. The duo performed at the Glasgay! Festival in 2011. In December 2011 they released a parody of the John Lewis Christmas advert through ""Time Out"". Bourgeois & Maurice won the Best Music-Based Act title at the 2012 London Cabaret Awards. August 2012 they returned to the Fringe with their new show ""Sugartits"". Then toured with another show ""We Started A Band"" with two extra members on drums and guitar. They toured ""Sugartits"" around the UK as well as playing Adelaide Cabaret Festival in the summer of 2013, followed by"
"prince. The musical opened on Broadway in the Selwyn Theatre on September 6, 1926. It moved to the Century Theatre on December 6, 1926. The production was directed by Frank S. Merlin and choreographed by John Boyle and Julian Mitchell. It starred J. Harold Murray as John and Vivienne Segal as Evelyn. On June 29, 1927, a production opened in London, at the Shaftesbury Theatre. Castles in the Air (play) Castles in the Air is a musical comedy, with a book and lyrics by Raymond Wilson Peck and music by Percy Wenrich (additional lyrics by R. Locke). The story concerns"
"to target an optimum acoustic reverberation of 1.4 seconds. Singers who have performed with the company include Bryn Terfel, Simon Keenlyside, Joseph Calleja, Claire Rutter, Rachel Nicholls, Bryan Register, Susan Gritton, Wynne Evans, Sally Matthews, Alfie Boe, Robert Poulton, Jeffrey Lloyd-Roberts, Sara Fulgoni, Clive Bayley and Alastair Miles. The festival has also included well-known musicals with productions of ""Fiddler on the Roof"" in 2015 and ""Oliver!"" in 2016. Fiddler on the Roof was subsequently staged in the Royal Albert Hall as part of the 2015 BBC Proms. Order of the British Empire (OBE) - 2002 Honorary Doctorate: Southampton University -"
"Festival Fringe in 1969. They became a 'hot ticket' when Neville Garden from the ""Scottish Daily Express"" newspaper wrote a favourable review. They described themselves at the outset as ""three semi-literate Scots taking an irreverent look at their country's institutions,"" and for the following 26 years (14 years with the same Stage Manager, Peter Garland) the trio proceeded to do just that. Prior to each show, they had a handshaking ritual at the side of the stage which continued until their final performance, which was at His Majesty's Theatre, Aberdeen on 25 November 1995. The trio were awarded MBEs in"
"and in doing so helped to set high artistic standards. They have included: the London Club Theatre Group (1950s), Scotland (1970s), the Children's Music Theatre, later the National Youth Music Theatre under Jeremy James Taylor, the National Student Theatre Company (from the 1970s), Communicado (1980s and 1990s), Red Shift (1990s), Grid Iron and Fitchburg State University. The Fringe is also the staging ground of the American High School Theatre Festival. In the field of comedy, the Fringe has provided a platform that has allowed the careers of many performers to bloom. In the 1960s, various members of the Monty Python"
"Macmillan Cancer Support. In 2015, the Sherman/Nicholls original musical production of ""Love Birds"" made its premiere at The Pleasance. Arthur Smith, Paul Merton, Barry Cryer and Richard Herring are among the comedians who have performed at more Edinburgh Fringe festivals than anyone else. Arthur Smith has performed regularly at the Festival for over 40 years now (since 1977), Paul Merton has been performing regularly at the festival since 1985 (33 Years). Barry Cryer has performed at about 25 Edinburgh Fringes (since the 90’s) and Richard Herring has performed at 25 Fringes (since 1987). The first chair of the board of"
"as Fenway Park and Wrigley Field. A London date was announced in May 2015. $1 from every ticket sold goes to Brown's ""Camp Southern Ground"", a camp that gives kids ""including those with social and emotional problems, a chance to go away to camp."" The shows last for two and a half hours, and the stage is a three-story tier, and LED screens. The band played twenty-six numbers including most of the tracks off ""Jekyll + Hyde"", past favorites, and covers of ""Kashmir (song)"" by Led Zeppelin, ""Let It Be"" by The Beatles, ""Bohemian Rhapsody"" by Queen, ""Under the Bridge"""
"times on television in the UK, Portugal, Germany and Austria. They are regulars on BBC Radio, in particular BBC Radio 3. Their 2015 show ""Worbey and Farrell's House Party"" at the Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh was named amongst the top ten shows to see by ""Time Out"" (out of 3,300 shows at the Edinburgh Festival). They were one of the few headline acts to perform on the maiden voyages of all three Cunard liners – Queen Mary 2, Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria. Worbey and Farrell are Steinway Artists. Their shows feature a wide range of music presented in a comedic"
"legend"""". The duo have played the Royal Opera House, the Royal Festival Hall and Blackpool Grand Theatre and also appear regularly on the QE2 and Queen Mary 2. They have also appeared five times to critical acclaim at the world-famous Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The Katzenjammer act has been compared to Victor Borge, as the pair often use their own comic compositions as well as parody a wide range of musical styles from The Spice Girls to ragtime. A key part of their live show is a projected close-up image of the piano keyboard so the audience can see the tangle"
"as Margaret, Marcella Adema as Maria, Jane-Lynn Steinbrunn as Kathy, Benjamin Sommerfeld as Joe, Wolfgang Schwingler as Detective Dick, Christian Funk as Dwayne, Benjamin Merkl as Josh, David Lake as Bob Enright and Jana Stelley covering. The London Fringe Premiere production will be staged at Upstairs at the Gatehouse from August 30, 2017 until 1 October 2017. The production will be directed by Joseph Hodges, with musical direction from Oliver Hance, choreography by Chris Whittaker, designs by Emily Megson, lighting by Tom Turner, sound by Chris Drohan, and casting by Harry Blumenau. The cast features Amanda Coutts as Judy Bernly,"