The song 'People' appears in which 1964 Broadway musical?
"People (Barbra Streisand song) ""People"" is a song composed by Jule Styne with lyrics by Bob Merrill for the 1964 Broadway musical ""Funny Girl"" starring Barbra Streisand, who introduced the song. The song was released as a single in 1964 with ""I Am Woman"", a solo version of ""You Are Woman, I Am Man"", also from ""Funny Girl"". Andy Williams released a version of the song on his 1964 album, ""The Great Songs from ""My Fair Lady"" and Other Broadway Hits"". Ella Fitzgerald recorded the song live on her CBS release ""Ella Fitzgerald at the "". The Tymes had a"
"Meet the People Meet the People (1944) is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical comedy film made, and set, during World War II, and starring Lucille Ball and Dick Powell and featuring Virginia O'Brien, Bert Lahr, Rags Ragland and June Allyson. The film takes its title from a successful Los Angeles musical revue, which ran on Broadway from December 25, 1939 to May 10, 1941. Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra, Spike Jones and his City Slickers, and Virginia O'Brien were also in the original stage cast. O'Brien sings the hit song ""Say We're Sweethearts Again"". Welder William ""Swanee"" Swanson works at a shipyard"
"the Public Theatre in 1988 with Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson. It moved to Broadway, pared to two acts, in the spring of 1989 and ran for 45 performances. A musical version with the same name premiered in 1964. It had music by Albert Hague, lyrics by Marty Brill and a book by Kraft. It opened in previews on Broadway at the Martin Beck Theatre on March 21, 1964. After 30 preview performances, the musical officially opened on April 17, 1964. It received less than stellar reviews and closed after three performances on April 18. The show starred sopranos Monte"
"The People in the Picture The People in the Picture is a musical with book and lyrics by Iris Rainer Dart and music by Mike Stoller and Artie Butler. The musical is about a grandmother recalling her life in the Yiddish theater and the Holocaust. ""The People in the Picture"" premiered on Broadway at Studio 54 in a Roundabout Theatre Company production on April 28, 2011 after previews starting on April 1, 2011. This limited engagement closed as scheduled on June 19, 2011. The musical was directed by Leonard Foglia, with staging by Andy Blankenbuehler, musical direction by Paul Gemignani,"
"work. Julie tells Swanee that she loves him, and they become a couple on stage in time for the musical's grand finale. Cast notes: According to MGM records the film earned $670,000 in the US and Canada and $290,000 elsewhere resulting in a net loss of $717,000. Notes Meet the People Meet the People (1944) is a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical comedy film made, and set, during World War II, and starring Lucille Ball and Dick Powell and featuring Virginia O'Brien, Bert Lahr, Rags Ragland and June Allyson. The film takes its title from a successful Los Angeles musical revue, which ran"
"by choreographer Julie Arenal, assistant to Anna Sokolow, who had choreographed the Public Theater run. On April 29, 1968, the show re-opened in its revised form at the Biltmore Theatre on Broadway. Rado and Ragni reprised their roles from the off-Broadway production, and MacDermot was the musical director. The songs became hit singles for MacDermot, Liza Minnelli, Nelson Riddle, The Staples Singers, Quincy Jones, Three Dog Night, The Cowsills, Madeline Bell, Paul Jones, Sonja Kristina, The 5th Dimension, Oliver, Caterina Valente, and Barbra Streisand. The Broadway cast ""Hair"" album, released on RCA Records, topped the US billboard charts for a"
"of a show-stopping number, ""Oklahoma!""; the deletion of the musical number ""Boys and Girls Like You and Me"", which would soon after be replaced with a reprise of ""People Will Say We're in Love""; and the decision to re-title the musical after the song. The original Broadway production opened on March 31, 1943, at the St. James Theatre. Although the typical musical of the time was usually written around the talents of a specific performer, such as Ethel Merman or Fred Astaire, no stars were used in the production. Ultimately the original cast included Alfred Drake (Curly), Joan Roberts (Laurey),"
"""People"" gave her a number five hit on the ""Billboard"" Hot 100, three weeks at number one on the Easy Listening chart, and the Grammy Award for Best Vocal Performance, Female. From the liner notes for the original album: The Great Songs from ""My Fair Lady"" and Other Broadway Hits The Great Songs from ""My Fair Lady"" and Other Broadway Hits is the fifteenth studio album by American pop singer Andy Williams and was released in September 1964 by Columbia Records, one month before the premiere of the film version of ""My Fair Lady"" starring Audrey Hepburn. The album made"
"in 1963, which ran for 330 performances on Broadway and earned a Tony Award nomination for Best Composer and Lyricist for Schmidt and Jones. ""I Do! I Do!"" followed in 1966, which brought Mary Martin and Robert Preston to the Broadway stage in a 2-person musical and ran for 560 performances. Jones and Schmidt were nominated for the Tony Award for Best Composer and Lyricist and Best Musical. They both appeared in a revue of their songs, The Show Goes On, at the York Theatre Company in 1997. The run was extended several times and the show was recorded on"
"from ""Company"" follows, and Act 1 closes with ""Follies"", with the Narrator pointing out the different musical styles Sondheim has used in these songs, such as Vaudeville (""Buddy's Blues""). The female trio sing ""You Could Drive a Person Crazy"" as the Act ends. ""Songs included have varied from production to production; following is the song list from the original Broadway production"" The revue had its première on May 4, 1976 at London's Mermaid Theatre, where it ran for 59 performances. It subsequently transferred to Wyndham's Theatre and then the Garrick for a grand total of 806 performances. Ned Sherrin directed,"
"Man"" was performed in the Broadway musical ""Million Dollar Quartet"", which opened in New York in April 2010, and was included in the album ""Million Dollar Quartet"", recorded by the original Broadway cast, with Lance Guest as Johnny Cash, Robert Britton Lyons as Carl Perkins, Levi Kreis as Jerry Lee Lewis, and Eddie Clendening as Elvis Presley. It was also covered by Lyle Lovett on his 2012 album ""Release Me"". Brown Eyed Handsome Man ""Brown Eyed Handsome Man"" is a rock and roll song written and recorded by Chuck Berry, originally released by Chess Records in September 1956 as the"
"on October 25, 1940 and closed on March 8, 1941 after 156 performances. The musical is based on the story ""Little Joe"" by Lynn Root. Musicals Tonight! presented a staged concert of the musical at the 14th Street YMHA, New York City in October 2003. The musical was presented in a staged concert by Encores! in February 2016, starring Chuck Cooper, Norm Lewis, and LaChanze. Source: Internet Broadway Database ACT 1: ACT 2: The original Broadway characters and cast: The musical was very well received. Gerald Bordman wrote ""Wisely, everyone involved in the show rejected the easy excesses and crassness"
"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"
"of the original London production was released. In 1967, RCA Victor released a recording of the all-black Broadway replacement cast, featuring Pearl Bailey, who also starred in the unrecorded 1975 revival. The movie soundtrack was released in 1969. On November 15, 1994, the 1994 revival cast recording was released. The 2017 Broadway Revival cast recording was released on May 12, 2017, featuring the songs now sung by Bette Midler, David Hyde Pierce, Kate Baldwin, and Gavin Creel. Hello, Dolly! (musical) Hello, Dolly! is a 1964 musical with lyrics and music by Jerry Herman and a book by Michael Stewart. Based"
"performances sold out within 24 hours. ""Lorelei"" then toured the country for nearly a year and earned a tidy profit. According to Steven Suskin, writing in ""Playbill"", ""Channing did great business in some places, and only so-so in others; the star pleased audiences, by and large, but the show didn't. If the show had impressive grosses along the way, it also had outsized costs as they added songs and threw out songs along the way."" The musical opened on Broadway at the Palace Theatre on January 27, 1974, following 11 previews and closed on November 3, 1974 after 321 performances."
"faced with an arduous task, given Rodgers' open dismissal of Sondheim's lyrics as ""shit,"" as well as his eventual ban of Laurents from rehearsals completely. The musical opened on Broadway on March 18, 1965 at the 46th Street Theatre and closed on September 25, 1965 after 220 performances. It starred Elizabeth Allen and Sergio Franchi; other principal cast members included Carol Bruce, Madeleine Sherwood, Julienne Marie, Stuart Damon, Fleury D'Antonakis, and Jack Manning. Choreography was by Herbert Ross, with scenery and costumes by Beni Montresor and lighting by Jules Fisher. Laurents rued the casting - he felt Allen was too"
"the fellow — almost always a man — at the center. Ed Wynn or Bert Lahr or Victor Moore or the brothers Marx..."" The production had a critically and commercially successful run in Detroit. After an additional stop in Philadelphia, the musical opened on Broadway at the Martin Beck Theatre on December 15, 1964 where it ran for 199 performances. Choreography was by Onna White. Lloyd Richards, who later was the Artistic Director for the Yale Repertory Theatre and a frequent collaborator with playwright August Wilson, was signed to direct. Following a clash with producer Joseph Kipness he was replaced"
"""Hello, Dolly!"" and ""Funny Girl"", both popular holdovers from the previous theatrical season. The Broadway production, directed by Arthur Penn and choreographed by Donald McKayle, opened on October 20, 1964 at the Majestic Theatre, where it ran for 568 performances and twenty-five previews. In addition to Davis, the cast included Billy Daniels as Eddie Satin, Kenneth Tobey as Tom Moody, Jaimie Rogers as Lopez and Paula Wayne as Lorna Moon, with Johnny Brown, Lola Falana, Louis Gossett, Al Kirk, Baayork Lee, and Theresa Merritt in supporting roles. An original cast recording was released by Capitol Records. One song from the"
"running for 1,417 performances. The show won seven Tony Awards, the New York Drama Critics Circle award, and the 1962 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. In 1967, a film based on the musical was released by United Artists, with Morse and Vallee re-creating their stage roles. A 1995 revival was mounted at the same theatre as the original production (now named the Richard Rodgers Theatre). It ran for 548 performances and starred Matthew Broderick and Megan Mullally. A 50th-anniversary Broadway revival directed and choreographed by Rob Ashford and starring Daniel Radcliffe and John Larroquette opened on March 27, 2011, at the"
"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"
"Billy's passport problems and declares Moon ""harmless."" Moon indignantly pockets Oakleigh's check and refuses to return it. The musical had a tryout in Colonial Theatre (Boston), before opening on Broadway at the Alvin Theatre on November 21, 1934. It ran for 420 performances, becoming the fourth longest-running musical of the 1930s, despite the impact of the Great Depression on Broadway patrons' disposable income. Directed by Howard Lindsay with choreography by Robert Alton and sets by Donald Oenslager, it starred Ethel Merman as Reno Sweeney, William Gaxton as Billy Crocker and Victor Moore as Moonface Martin. Charles B. Cochran, a British"
"the production's 1,246 performances was on March 20, 1954. The run was, at the time, the fourth longest ever for a Broadway musical. A U.S. national tour began on March 22, 1954, at the Community Theatre, Hershey, Pennsylvania, starring Brynner and Morison. The tour played in 30 cities, closing on December 17, 1955, at the Shubert Theatre, Philadelphia. The original London production opened on October 8, 1953, at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, and was warmly received by both audiences and critics; it ran for 946 performances. The show was restaged by Jerome Whyte. The cast featured Valerie Hobson, in"
"to blossom, which she spectacularly did."" Sondheim called the reviews ""humiliating"" and the audiences ""hostile."" After multiple revisions, the show opened on Broadway on April 4, 1964, at the Majestic Theatre, where it closed after 9 performances and 12 previews, unable to overcome the generally negative reviews it had received. Scenic design was by William and Jean Eckart, costume design by Theoni V. Aldredge, and lighting design by Jules Fisher. Choreographer Herbert Ross received the show's sole Tony Award nomination. The show became a cult favorite, and a truncated original cast recording released by Columbia Records sold well among Sondheim"
"in the title role. The original Broadway cast members were nearly all new to the stage; Kennedy and Muir write that on the first day of rehearsal only one member had ever been on a stage before. The 1954 film was adapted by Hammerstein and Harry Kleiner. It was directed by Otto Preminger and starred Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte. The musical has also been revived in London, running for a season in 1991 at London's Old Vic and most recently in London's Royal Festival Hall in the Southbank Centre in 2007. In 2018, it was revived off-Broadway at the"
"A Broadway Musical A Broadway Musical is a musical with a book by William F. Brown, lyrics by Lee Adams, and music by Charles Strouse. The Broadway production closed after 14 previews and only one performance on December 21, 1978. The plot about a sleazy white theatre producer's attempt to adapt an African-American writer's serious play as a commercial stage musical was inspired by Adams and Strouse's real-life experiences with their 1964 Broadway production of ""Golden Boy"". The star of the musical-within-the-musical (""Sneakers"", about a basketball star) closely resembles ""Golden Boy"" star Sammy Davis, Jr. When the star opts to"
"The Music Man (1962 film) The Music Man is a 1962 American musical film starring Robert Preston as Harold Hill and Shirley Jones as Marian Paroo. The film is based on the 1957 Broadway musical of the same name by Meredith Willson. The film was one of the biggest hits of the year and highly acclaimed critically. In July 1912, a traveling salesman, ""Professor"" Harold Hill (Robert Preston), arrives in River City, Iowa, intrigued by the challenge of swindling the famously stubborn natives of Iowa (""Iowa Stubborn""). Masquerading as a traveling band instructor, Hill plans to con the citizens of"
"closed. Several of the original cast members (Berry, Joseph, Jameson and Regan) returned to Los Angeles and began work on a new revue, ""The Billy Barnes People"". ""The Billy Barnes People"" opened on Broadway at the Royale Theatre on June 13, 1961 and closed four days later after only seven performances. The Billy Barnes Revue The Billy Barnes Revue is a 1959 musical comedy revue with music and lyrics by Billy Barnes and sketches by Bob Rodgers. The revue premiered in Los Angeles in 1959 and went on to be produced both on Broadway and Off Broadway. The show is"
"Majestic Theatre (Broadway) The Majestic Theatre is a Broadway theatre located at 245 West 44th Street in midtown Manhattan. It is one of the largest Broadway theatres with 1,681 seats, and traditionally has been used as a venue for major musical theatre productions. Among the notable shows that have premiered at the Majestic are ""Carousel"" (1945), ""South Pacific"" (1949), ""The Music Man"" (1957), ""Camelot"" (1960), ""A Little Night Music"" (1973), and ""The Wiz"" (1975). It was also the second home of ""42nd Street"" and the third home of ""1776"". The theatre has housed ""The Phantom of the Opera"" since it"
"from which their live album ""The Supremes at the Copa"" was taken, the song was not included in the set. However, the tune remained in the group's live set until 1966, with Ballard retaining the lead. Eventually, Mary Wilson took the bridge previously sung by Ross, making it a rare duet between Ballard and Wilson. This version was finally released in 2012 on the expanded edition of ""I Hear A Symphony"", from the cancelled 1966 live album, ""Live at The Roostertail"". The song became a Ross solo after Ballard's departure from the group. People (Barbra Streisand song) ""People"" is a"
"People Are Wrong! People Are Wrong is a 2004 Off-Broadway musical written by Robin Goldwasser and Julia Greenberg, and stars John Flansburgh, Robin Goldwasser's husband, from the band They Might Be Giants. It played Off-Broadway at the Vineyard Theatre from October 22, 2004 until December 11, 2004. The production starred John Flansburgh, Erin Hill, David Driver, Robin Goldwasser, Chris Anderson and Maggie Moore. The show tells the story of a young New York couple who move to the country upstate and are tormented by Xanthus, a cult leader posing as a gardener/landscape artist. The story is told entirely in music,"
"Lehman, Edwina Lewis, Jim Rich, Tuesday Summers, James Bryan, Hy Conrad, Scott Farrell, Wesley Ferguson, Yvette Freeman, Bob Jockers, Empress Kilpatrick, Terri White. The Music Director was Billy Cunningham, director was Phil Oesterman (credited as producer) and the choreographer was Ian Naylor. The show opened on Broadway in previews at the Morosco Theater on July 7, 1976. Wilson sought a close order but was denied. He took his name off the production. According to ""The New York Times"", ""Earl Wilson Jr. has asked to have his name removed from any credits for the Broadway production of 'Let My People Come.'"
"theater, the curtain was already up, revealing a stage containing only a large mirror reflecting the auditorium. There was no overture; instead, a drum roll and cymbal crash led into the opening number. The juxtaposition of dialogue scenes with songs used as exposition and separate cabaret numbers providing social commentary was a novel concept that initially startled the audience, but as they gradually came to understand the difference between the two, they were able to accept the reasoning behind them. The musical opened on Broadway on November 20, 1966, at the Broadhurst Theatre, transferred to the Imperial Theatre and then"
"parodies of music hall songs. We always enjoyed playing it and public always enjoyed watching us play it, which of course was highly satisfactory."" The Broadway openings for the three parts took place on 24 November 1936 (including ""Red Peppers""), 27 November 1936 and 30 November 1936 at the National Theatre, again starring Coward and Lawrence. ""Star Chamber"" was omitted. The London and New York runs were limited only by Coward's boredom at long engagements. Major productions of parts of the cycle were revived in 1948 and 1967 on Broadway (including ""Red Peppers"" in 1948 but omitting it in 1967),"