"I'd Do Anything (2008 TV series) I'd Do Anything was a 2008 talent show-themed television series produced by the BBC in the United Kingdom and broadcast on BBC One. It premièred on 15 March 2008. The show searched for a new, unknown lead to play Nancy and three young performers who will take it in turns to play Oliver in a West End revival of the British musical ""Oliver!"". The show, named after the ""Oliver!"" song ""I'd Do Anything"", was hosted by Graham Norton with Andrew Lloyd Webber again overseeing the programme, together with theatrical producer Cameron Mackintosh. In January"
"happy ending (""Finale""). Act I Act II All songs contain music by Martin and Brickell with lyrics by Brickell except ""Way Back in the Day"" and ""At Long Last"" by Edie Brickell and ""Bright Star"" with ensemble lyrics by Martin. ""Way Back in the Day"", ""I Can't Wait"", ""Heartbreaker"", ""Another Round"", ""I Had a Vision"", ""Always Will"" and ""So Familiar"" all were included on the album ""So Familiar"". ""Asheville"" and ""Sun's Gonna Shine"" both originated from the album ""Love Has Come for You"". Charles Isherwood of ""The New York Times"" wrote that, ""The shining achievement of the musical is its"
"upcoming musical. The story follows a 12-year-old boy named Dennis and his 14-year-old brother John, whose parents divorced when he was only 7. The boys remain with their father, who resorts to comfort eating after his wife leaves. Dennis is talented in football, and is one of the best on his team. However, he deeply misses his mother, who left their family about five years ago, and finds comfort remembering his mother's yellow dress in an old picture. Dennis sees the same dress on the cover of a ""Vogue"" magazine, and buys a copy from Raj, the local shop owner."
"the wireless, the family drifts away one by one. Dickie pops back in to remind her that a letter from Orla in London is still waiting to be read. She claims to be too busy and continues with her work. Once alone, she stares at unopened letter before finishing her chores and exiting. (HOLD IT ALL TOGETHER II) Next Door's Baby Next Door's Baby is a musical with music and lyrics by Matthew Strachan and book by Bernie Gaughan (whose novels are published under the name Bernadette Strachan), based on Gaughan's radio play of the same name. Set in 1950's"
"in the Netherlands, Russia, and Japan. ""I Want the Good Times Back"" and its reprise are replaced by a song called ""Daddy's Little Angel"", and ""Under the Sea"", which was previously performed after Triton destroys Ariel's grotto, is moved to before that sequence. Ariel sings a reprise of ""If Only"" after the grotto destruction and the ""Human Stuff"" sequence is dialogue-only. Carlotta is entirely omitted, leaving Grimsby with her lines. In the international productions ""Daughters of Triton"" is the opening number of the musical, and it leads into Ariel's introduction ""The World Above"", followed by Eric's introduction ""Fathoms Below"". In"
"Paul Puget's ""Beaucoup de bruit pour rien"" (pub.1898) and ""Much Ado About Nothing"" by Sir Charles Villiers Stanford (1901) are based upon this play. Erich Wolfgang Korngold composed music for a production in 1917 at the Vienna Burgtheater by Max Reinhardt. In 2006 the American Music Theatre Project produced ""The Boys Are Coming Home,"" a musical adaptation by Berni Stapleton and Leslie Arden that sets ""Much Ado About Nothing"" in America during the Second World War. The title track of the 2009 Mumford & Sons album ""Sigh No More"" uses quotes from this play in the song. The title of"
"The Boys Are Coming Home The Boys Are Coming Home was the second new musical to emerge from AMTP at Northwestern University. Written in 2005 and based on Shakespeare’s comedy ""Much Ado About Nothing"", the musical is set in the year 1945, when American servicemen returned home from World War II. With music and lyrics by Leslie Arden and book by Berni Stapleton, ""The Boys Are Coming Home"" is a ""journey through the joys and challenges of post-war life"". ""The Boys Are Coming Home"" was directed by Gary Griffin (assisted by Jason Tyne). ""The Boys Are Coming Home"" was chosen"
"and ""The Trial"" (2004). Musicals for family audiences include: ""I Have a Song to Sing O!,"" a musical sing-a-long with new and re-purposed music and lyrics by Gilbert & Sullivan and original music by Lesley Greene, ""Emmett & Ella's Big Apple Escapade"" book & lyrics with music by Lesley Greene, ""Winter Tales"" book & lyrics with music by Lesley Greene, ""Physics Fair"" book & lyrics with music & lyrics by Lesley Greene, ""Fools! Schmools!"" book & lyrics with music by Lesley Greene and ""A December Suite, A Christmas Carol"", and a musical version of ""The Odyssey"" ""Part I and Part"
"""Best Takeover in a Role"" for his performance. On 14 September 2008, Boys performed at Andrew Lloyd Webber's 60th birthday concert in Hyde Park, singing ""A Light at the End of the Tunnel"" alongside other finalists from the TV series ""Any Dream will Do"" and ""I'd Do Anything"". The concert was later broadcast by the BBC on Radio 2. He also appeared on the BBC programme ""Songs of Praise"" on 11 January 2009, performing the song ""You Know Better than I"" from the animated musical ""Joseph – King of Dreams"". In May 2009 (culminating in a performance at the Royal"
"Mamas and Papas; The Compleat Works of Wllm Shakespeare (Abridged); The Boy from Oz; Dracula: The Musical; Streakin’: A Musical Flashback to the 1970’s’;"" and ""Bingo: The Winning Musical"". Among his many other credits are ""The Laramie Project; Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn; The Children’s Hour; Doubt; Master Class; The Diary of Anne Frank; Eleemosynary;"" etc. With Ellen Michelmore, he co-authored ""1968: Rock the World,"" an original musical that played out its story against songs of the 1960s. He founded Theatre Three's ""Annual Festival of One-Act Plays"" for which he has directed over one hundred world premieres, selected"
"was commissioned by the Williamstown Theatre Festival and premiered August 12, 2009. ""Junior Claus"" is a family friendly Christmas Musical that premiered in December 2009 in Minneapolis, MN, and is now published by Dramatic Publishing. ""The Noteworthy Life of Howard Barnes"" was begun in 2011, and subsequently workshopped at prestigious ""O'neill Music Theater Workshop"" as followed up by a workshop production at the Village Theatre in Seattle in 2014, and a workshop at Goodspeed Musicals In 2013, he collaborated with director Alberto Belli on the viral video ""Someday Soon"", featured on Funny or Die. 2014 brought the premier of two"
"""Starlight Express"", ""The Sound of Music"", ""Chitty Chitty Bang Bang"", ""Monty Python's Spamalot"", ""Beauty and the Beast"", ""West Side Story"", ""Jesus Christ Superstar"", ""Thoroughly Modern Millie"", ""The Rocky Horror Show"", ""Fame - The Musical"", ""Never Forget"", ""Priscilla Queen of the Desert - the Musical"", ""Cabaret"", ""Blood Brothers"", ""Saturday Night Fever"", ""Carousel"", ""Footloose - The Musical"", ""Grease"", ""Anything Goes"", ""Matthew Bourne's Swan Lake"", ""Our House"", ""Buddy - The Buddy Holly Story"", ""Carousel"", ""Tap Dogs"", ""Taboo"", ""Flashdance - The Musical"", ""Annie"", ""Annie Get Your Gun"", """", ""Dancing in the Streets"", ""Sister Act"", ""An Inspector Calls"", ""Dirty Rotten Scoundrels"", ""Rock of Ages"", ""Chicago"","
"of ""Ain't Misbehavin'"" assumed the dates of ""The Boys are Coming Home"". The Boys Are Coming Home The Boys Are Coming Home was the second new musical to emerge from AMTP at Northwestern University. Written in 2005 and based on Shakespeare’s comedy ""Much Ado About Nothing"", the musical is set in the year 1945, when American servicemen returned home from World War II. With music and lyrics by Leslie Arden and book by Berni Stapleton, ""The Boys Are Coming Home"" is a ""journey through the joys and challenges of post-war life"". ""The Boys Are Coming Home"" was directed by Gary"
"June Havoc. The musical contains many songs that became popular standards, including ""Everything's Coming up Roses"", ""Together (Wherever We Go)"", ""Small World"", ""You Gotta Get a Gimmick"", ""Let Me Entertain You"", ""All I Need Is the Girl"", and ""Rose's Turn"". It is frequently considered one of the crowning achievements of the mid-20th century's conventional musical theatre art form, often called the ""book musical"". ""Gypsy"" has been referred to as the greatest American musical by numerous critics and writers, among them Ben Brantley (""what may be the greatest of all American musicals..."") and Frank Rich. Rich wrote that """"Gypsy"" is nothing"
"the ""New Theatre"" (now called the Noël Coward Theatre) in London's West End, and without telling his son, applied for him to audition. At the age of thirteen, Marriott auditioned for the role. He sang two songs, ""Who's Sorry Now"" by Connie Francis, and ""Oh, Boy!"" by Buddy Holly. Bart was impressed with Marriott's vocal abilities and hired him. Marriott stayed with the show for twelve months, playing various boys' roles during that time, for which he was paid £8 a week. Marriott was also chosen to provide lead vocals for the Artful Dodger songs ""Consider Yourself"", ""Be Back Soon"","
"Original Broadway Cast, the Complete Symphonic Recording, the 10th Anniversary London Concert, The 25th Anniversary UK Tour Cast and The 25th Anniversary London Concert. The Original London Cast recording was the first English language album of the musical. Recorded in 1985, when the show premiered, it is closest to the original French concept album. For example, ""Stars"" appears before ""Look Down"" and shortly after, the original version of ""Little People"" plays, which was later incorporated into the revealing of Javert. It also features a song entitled ""I Saw Him Once"", sung by Cosette, which was later incorporated into the first"
"in the 1977 international hit single, Emotion. In 1983, May returned to New York City to produce the musical, """". As a result, May, who was just 24 years old in 1983, became the youngest producer on Broadway at the time. May's other credits included ""The Hobbit""; the 2002 theatrical production of ""The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"" at the Arts Centre Melbourne; ""Boswell for the Defense"", which starred actor Leo McKern as James Boswell; and the 1997 musical, ""Always"". May wrote and composed the music, book and lyrics for ""Always"", a musical focusing on the lives of Edward"
"You'll Be Back ""You'll Be Back"" is the seventh song from Act 1 of the musical ""Hamilton"", based on the life of Alexander Hamilton, which premiered on Broadway in 2015. Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote both the music and lyrics to the song. It is sung by Jonathan Groff in the show's original cast recording. Within the context of the musical, it's performed by George III of the United Kingdom lamenting the anti-royal machinations of the rebelling American colonists. Alexander Hamilton biography author Ron Chernow said ""I can remember laughing uproariously when [Lin] first sent me King George III’s satirical song to"
"""The Electric Company"" (2009–2010) and ""Do No Harm"" (2013). He hosted ""Saturday Night Live"" for the first time in 2016 and earned his first Emmy award nomination for acting. Among other film work, Miranda contributed music and vocals for a scene in """" (2015), wrote music and songs in the animated musical ""Moana"" (2016), which nabbed him nominations for the Best Original Song Academy Award and Golden Globe for the song ""How Far I'll Go"" and starred as Jack in the musical fantasy ""Mary Poppins Returns"" (2018), for which he was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor"
"and penitence, Joseph reveals himself (""Joseph All the Time"") and sends for his father. The two are reunited (""Jacob in Egypt"") for a happy conclusion and Joseph dons his coloured coat once more (""Any Dream Will Do (Reprise)/Give Me My Coloured Coat""). In some productions, the finale is followed by a rock/disco medley of most of the musical's major numbers (""Joseph Megamix""). The 17-year-old budding musical-theatre composer Andrew Lloyd Webber was contacted by the 20-year-old aspiring pop-song writer Tim Rice in 1965, and they created their first musical, ""The Likes of Us"". They produced a demo tape of that work"
"I'd Do Anything (Simple Plan song) ""I'd Do Anything"" is a song by Canadian rock band Simple Plan. It was released in October 2002 as the second single from their debut album, ""No Pads, No Helmets... Just Balls"". It features vocals from Mark Hoppus (blink-182 and +44). The song is mostly about a relationship breakup and the desperate attempts to get the person back. During an episode of What's New Scooby-Doo? this Song appeared in the Episode ""It's Mean It's Green It's The Mystery Machine"" but only a minute version of the Song was heard. The music video for the"
"""I Love You, You're Perfect, Now Change"", ""The Last 5 Years"", ""Hello Again"", ""Songs for a New World"", ""Kooky Tunes"", ""And The World Goes Round"", ""Putting It Together"", ""Lucky Stiff"" and ""Closer Than Ever"". Australian musicals performed at Chapel Off Chapel include ""Prodigal Son"", ""Life's A Circus"", ""Only Heaven Knows"", ""Tea with Oscar"", ""Joe Starts Again"" and ""All Het Up."" Chapel Off Chapel also regularly hosts ""Home Grown"", a showcase for new Australian musical theatre works. Performers who have appeared at ""Home Grown"" events include Todd McKenney, Amanda Harrison, Lucy Durak, Virginia Gay and Kerrie Anne Greenland. The bluestone building"
"on the children's television show Skinnamarink TV that aired on The Learning Channel featuring children's entertainers ""Sharon, Lois & Bram"". It is also available on their 1998 record ""Friends Forever"" featuring songs from the television series. In 2007, the BBC announced a new reality television series ""I'd Do Anything"", named after the song, would begin in 2008 to search for a new, unknown lead to play Nancy and three young performers to play Oliver in a West End revival of ""Oliver!"". In the 1980s, British actor Robert Morley performed this version of the song in television commercials for British Airways"
"her second son Jordan Chase August 18, 2014. She regularly performs with Vertical Church Band, the worship team from Harvest Bible Chapel. She is featured in their song ""How Great Is The Love"" and ""All Glory"". In 1997, she originated the role of Nala in ""The Lion King"", the Broadway musical. Headley's performance was well received, and she then originated the title role in the Broadway adaptation of ""Aida"", earning the Tony Award for Best Actress in 2000. In 1999, she appeared in the Encores! production of ""Do Re Mi"", with Nathan Lane, Randy Graff, and Brian Stokes Mitchell. She"
"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"
"hastily enchants Hawkins again, giving him expert prowess in fencing (again switching between novice and expert at a finger-snap). Hawkins and Ravenhurst fight, and Ravenhurst is finally hurled into the sea by a catapult. Griswold returns to defend the King, but Hawkins reveals the infant king's birthmark to him, as well as to the usurper Roderick and his few surviving soldiers. Overcome with remorse, everyone in the castle pledges allegiance to the true infant-king, and Hawkins leads everyone in one last chorus of ""Life could not better be"". Hollywood arranger and composer Vic Schoen was asked to provide the musical"
"ending that is entirely in line with the rest of its good-natured story."" Marina Kennedy of BroadwayWorld.com called it ""a completely entertaining show that incorporates humor into a bizarre situation with a strong sense of humanity at its core."" Bob Rendell of TalkinBroadway.com called it ""a small, likable and lively contemporary pop fun-filled musical fantasy."" However, Ronni Reich of ""The Star-Ledger"" said, ""The melodies are generic, forgettable, and rarely go anywhere."" Bubble Boy (musical) Bubble Boy is a musical with music and lyrics by Cinco Paul and book by Cinco Paul and Ken Daurio, based on the 2001 Touchstone Pictures'"
"musicals ever produced. The musical also starred Bryan Smyth, a former milkman and full-time actor and singer who then went on to host his own TV game show for RTÉ. ""Bobby Darin Sings Doctor Dolittle"" was released on Atlantic Records in August, 1967. Darin's recording of ""Beautiful Things"" from this LP was featured in a 2013 TV commercial for Etihad Airways. A cover version of the same song by The Shiny Lapel Trio was used in a Christmas 2008 TV commercial campaign for the United States retail chain Kohl's. The film is shown to the students of Springfield Elementary School"
"has seen a resurgence in the late 1990s and the 2000s, with shows by composers like Elton John (""Aida"", 1998), as well as a number of successful jukebox musicals with rock scores. Recent major original rock musical productions include ""Spring Awakening"" (2007), ""Passing Strange"" and ""Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson"" (both 2008), ""Rock of Ages"" and ""Next to Normal"" (both 2009), and ""American Idiot"" (2010). In 2010, critic Jon Pareles of ""The New York Times"" pointed out that all four of the musicals nominated for the Tony Award for Best Musical that year could be described as rock musicals. He analyzed"
"Bar Mitzvah Boy (musical) Bar Mitzvah Boy is a musical with a book by Jack Rosenthal, lyrics by Don Black, and music by Jule Styne. Based on Rosenthal's award-winning 1976 BBC1 teleplay of the same name, it focuses on young Eliot Green who, filled with apprehension, escapes from the synagogue where he is about to make his bar mitzvah, much to the dismay of his middle class parents, who have invested their savings in a lavish party to celebrate their son's coming of age. The West End production opened on 31 October 1978 at Her Majesty's Theatre, where it ran"
"together they return to the house (""Anything Can Happen (Reprise)""). Mary realizes that with the family reunited and happy, her task is done. With regret, she says goodbye to Bert with a kiss and sets off (""A Spoonful of Sugar (Farewell Reprise)""). Jane and Michael accept that Mary is leaving them and tell her that they'll never forget her. The two children watch as their parents waltz happily together and Mary flies high above the audience, disappearing in a flash. The stage musical is not a direct adaptation of the Disney film, but features elements of the film and the"
"plans to travel to Dublin in June 2018. Orchestra has also become an outside-school activity due to low enrollment. Drama 1 and Drama 2, and occasionally Drama 3, classes are offered at Del Mar. There is a play produced every November and a musical produced every February, as well as a faculty musical every April. All productions are usually directed and produced by the chair of the performing arts department. Past shows include 'Charlie Brown,' 'Twilight of the Golds,' 'Hamlet II,' ‘The Actor’s Nightmare,’ 'Thoroughly Modern Millie,' ‘Little Shop of Horrors,’ ‘Once Upon a Mattress,’ ‘Aida,’ ‘42nd Street,’ ‘A Funny"
"returning-GI hits (cue Como/Sinatra spoof) and hoe-down, mid-West feelgood Broadway musical before falling foul of McCarthyism. This brings him back to his native Liverpool (1960) where (surprise, surprise) he writes for a new pop group and a new generation (cue Beatles spoof)! The Swinging Sixties come and go, leaving Mooney stranded again, losing wife and lover, a teenage singer, who conquers the charts with an old Shapiro number reworked as a disco hit. Back on top again, the aged Mooney dies, rich in honours, with a parting song 'Nostalgia'. half-celebrating, half-mocking his long songwriting career Songbook (musical) Songbook (New York"