GYPSY - Book by Arthur Laurents; Music by Jule Styne; Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

GYPSY - book by Arthur Laurents; music by Jule Styne; lyrics by Stephen Sondheim October 2 - 25, 2009 Director – John Gibson Musical Director – Greg Harris Assistant Director – Larry Garretson Choreographer – Perry Medlin Lighting Designer – Benoit Beauchamp, Robert E. Benjamin Set Designer – Mary Butcher, Michael Wenrich Costume Designer – Tricia Emlet Costume Designer for Strippers – Sara Holdren Hair & Makeup Designer – Daphne D’earth Latham, Mendy St. Ours Sound Designer – Ben Clore Puppet Designer – Brodrick Jones Production Stage Manager – Sarah Van Vleet Assistant Stage Manager – Emily Freeman Producer – Satch Huizenga Dramaturge – Esther Terry Properties – Lexie Boris, Katrin Naess Master Painter – Mary Butcher Master Electrician – Scott Keith Light Board Technician – Jackie Lichtman Sound Board Technicians – Garrett Queen, Max Queen Follow Spot Operators – Daniel Hyer, David Goldstein, Tim McNamara Costume Technicians – Amy Goffman, Linda Zuby, Becky Weybright, Betty Hales, Laura Covert, Chantel McSkimming, Tiffany Fowler, Sara Holdren, Tatiana Nicolesco Wardrobe – Jean Boston CAST ANGIE – Peter Balcke BABY LOUISE – Georgia Castleman GEORGIE/PASTEY – Kara Dawson MARJORIE MAY/MISS CRATCHITT – Stephanie Finn KRINGELEIN/BOUGERON-COCHON – marc Hengartner L.A./GERALDINE - Sara Holdren MOMMA ROSE – Lydia Underwood Horan LOUISE – Robin Marie Hyer BABY JUNE – Camden Luck ELECTRA – Michelle Majorin TULSA – Perry Medlin POPS/MR. GOLDSTONE – Bill Niebel UNCLE JOCKO/WEBER/CIGAR/PHIL – Pat Owen MAZEPPA – Geri Carlson Sauls TESSIE TURA – Jane Scatena HERBIE – Doug Schneider AGNES/MISS CRATCHITT – Josephine Stewart HARIET/MISS CRATCHITT/RENEE – Julie Stoessel YONKERS – Josh Tucker JUNE – Jessica Wilbert MUSICIANS Joe Bunts – Bass Dave Youel – Drums Luke Sackett – Trombone Greg Vaughn – Trumpet Brian Hamshar – Reeds Greg Harris - Keyboard .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Cal-Western Region Regional Categories Finals Concert
Cal-Western Region Regional Categories Finals Concert A. Childrens Classical Bella Leybovich Wie Melodien zieht es mir Johannes Brahms Isabella Xiong High Green Mountain Ruth Morris Gray Marla Jones, pianist (Gao Shan Qing) Savannah Springer Valenciana arr. Christine Donkin Jenn Crandall, pianist B. Childrens Music Theater Brooklyn Martin Waiting For Life Stephen Flaherty McKenzie Lopezlira Middle Of A Moment Benj Pasek & Justin Paul Bella Leybovich The Tree William Friedman & Will Holt C. Youth Classical Sydney Sublette Se tu m'ami, se sospri Giovanni Pergolesi HyeJung Shin, pianist Wesley Geary Cangio d'aspetto G. F. Handel Marie Sierra, pianist Baylee Horvath Heigh-ho the Sunshine Montague F. Phillips Jenn Crandall, pianist D1. Youth MT 11-12 Year Olds Evan Vance The Kite Clark Gesner Stephen Shermitzler, pianist Maddie Miller Everlasting Chris Miller & Nathan Tysen Baylee Horvath Good Morning Nacio Brown Jenn Crandall, pianist Hadley Fugate Amazing Maizie Lynn Ahrens & Stephen Flaherty Cal-Western Region Regional Categories Finals Concert P. 2 D2. Youth MT 13-14 Year Olds Sky Keyoung Pulled Andrew Lippa Wesley Geary Try Me Jerry Bock Shreya Ghoshal In My Own Little Corner Richard Rodgers E. Youth CCM Baylee Horvath First Lauren Diagle Jenn Crandall, pianist Bella Leybovich Better Place Rachel Platten & Sally Seltman Hadley Fugate Hallelujah Leonard Cohen F1. HS CCM Treble 14-16 Year Olds Kayla Venger Misty Erroll Garner Kyle Blair, pianist Makenna Jacobs There's a Place for Us Carrie Underwood Jenn Crandall, pianist Zoie Moller Brand New Key Melanie Safka Melissa McGuire, pianist F2. High School CCM 17-18 Year Olds Isabella Brown This Thing Called Living Eloïse (TTCL) Kylie Merrill Piece by Piece Kelly Clarkson & Greg Kurstin Karen Rowley Better on My Own Karen Rowley Cal-Western Region Regional Categories Finals Concert P.
[Show full text]
Ouachita Students Myers and Walls to Perform Sophomore Recitals Oct
Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Press Releases Office of Communication 10-19-2016 Ouachita students Myers and Walls to perform sophomore recitals Oct. 28 Ouachita News Bureau Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/press_releases Part of the Higher Education Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, and the Public Relations and Advertising Commons For immediate release Ouachita students Myers and Walls to perform sophomore recitals Oct. 28 By OBU News Bureau October 19, 2016 For more information, contact OBU’s news bureau at [email protected] or (870) 245-5208. ARKADELPHIA, Ark. — Ouachita Baptist University will host Zachary Myers and Cody Walls for their sophomore musical theatre recitals on Friday, Oct. 28, at 11 a.m. in McBeth Recital Hall. The recitals are free and open to the public. Myers, from Greenwood, Ark., and Walls, from Fort Smith, Ark., both are musical theatre majors. They are students of Dr. Glenda Secrest, professor of music, and Drew Hampton, assistant professor of theatre arts. Phyllis Walker, OBU staff accompanist, will provide piano accompaniment for both performances. Walls will open his recital with Jule Styne and Stephen Sondheim’s “All I Need Is the Girl” from Gypsy, followed by “What You Mean to Me” from Finding Neverland by Eliot Kennedy, David Lindsay- Abaire’s Rabbit Hole and “Caught in the Storm” by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul. Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison’s “I Am Aldolpho” from The Drowsy Chaperone will close his recital. Mackenzie Osborne, a sophomore musical theatre major from Heath, Texas, helped choreograph the recital and will perform with Walls during a portion of the performance.
[Show full text]
Hugh Panaro Is Perhaps Best Known for Having Played the Coveted Role
Hugh Panaro is perhaps best known for having played the coveted role of the Phantom in Broadway's The Phantom of the Opera over 2,000 times, including the 25th Anniversary production. In fact, Hugh is one of the few actors to be cast by Harold Prince as both The Phantom and Raoul in the show's Broadway production. Hugh made his Broadway debut in the original production of Les Misérables as Marius, the role he originated in the First National Company. He also created the roles of Buddy in the original Side Show (Sony cast recording); Julian Craster in Jule Styne's last musical, The Red Shoes; and the title role in the American premiere of Cameron Mackintosh's Martin Guerre. Hugh was nominated for an Outer Critics Circle Award for his performance in the title role of Elton John's Lestat, based on Anne Rice's Vampire Chronicles. He made his West End debut in the original London company of Harold Prince's Show Boat as Gaylord Ravenal, the role he previously played in the Broadway and Toronto productions. At the prestigious 5th Avenue Theater in Seattle, Hugh played George Seurat in Sam Buntrock's Tony Award-winning production of Sunday in the Park with George, and Robert in Stephen Sondheim's Company. Hugh's performance as Jean Valjean in the Walnut Street Theater's production of Les Misérables earned him the prestigious Barrymore Award, for which he was again nominated after a turn as Fagin in Oliver! In 2012, Hugh was honored with the Edwin Forrest Award for his long-term contribution to the theater.
[Show full text]
View Show Program
NSU THEATRE February 26th 7:30 PM February 27th 7:30 PM February 28th 2:20 PM Musical Numbers “Before the Parade Passes By” from Hello, Dolly! Music and Lyrics by Jerry Herman NSU THEATRE: Whitley Armstrong, Julia Marn, and Company “First Impressions” from First Date the Musical MUSICAL Music and Lyrics by Alan Zachary and Michael Weiner THEATRE Julia Kelley and Spencer Carlisle PROJECT “Don’t Rain on My Parade” from Funny Girl Music by Jule Styne and Lyrics by Bob Merrill Sydney Bruenen BILL J. ADAMS, DMA – DIRECTOR CARYL FANTEL – MUSIC DIRECTOR “Run Away with Me” from The Unauthorized DAN GELBMANN, MFA – LIGHTING/SET DESIGNER Biography of Samantha Brown CALYPSO HERNANDEZ, MFA – COSTUME Music by Brian Lowdermilk and Lyrics by Kait DESIGNER/TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Kerrigan PATRICK FITZWATER – “BEFORE THE PARADE PASSES BY” Aaron Kurzweil CHOREOGRAPHER RON HUTCHINS – “BRAND NEW DAY” CHOREOGRAPHER ROY FANTEL – SOUND/VIDEO EDITOR AND PERCUSSIONIST “Screw Loose” from Cry Baby MIA ANDAHAZY – STAGE MANAGER Music by Adam Schlesinger and Lyrics by David Javerbaum COSTUMES PROVIDED IN PART BY COSTUME WORLD Nina Poulos THEATRICAL, DEERFIELD BEACH, FL. WWW.COSTUMEWORLD.COM “Never Enough” from The Greatest Showman Music and Lyrics by Benj Pasek and Justin Paul Note: For the best listening experience, use headphones. 1 Enjoy the show! 2 Daniella Rudolph Musical Numbers cont. Cast Whitley Armstrong (Dolly Levi) - Whitley “Santa Fe” from Newsies Armstrong is a first-year theatre Music by Alan Menken and Lyrics by Jack Feldman major/musical theatre concentration at NSU. Gabe Garrison and Peyton Raynor She has been performing for several years and is excited to have the opportunity to “Stepsisters’ Lament” from Cinderella work in this show and to continue working! This is Whitley’s first production at NSU and Music by Richard Rodgers and Lyrics by Oscar she has enjoyed learning and working Hammerstein II alongside her fellow cast mates to put on Caroline Cespedes and Antonella Lalinde such an amazing show.
[Show full text]
Hello, Gorgeous! Leslie Kritzer Sings Jule Styne
Friday Evening, February 3, 2012, at 8:30 Hello, Gorgeous! Leslie Kritzer Sings Jule Styne A Girl to Remember ....................... Jule Styne/Betty Comden & Adolph Green; Fade Out–Fade In, 1964 If It’s Love ................................................... Jule Styne/Sammy Cahn; Silent Partner/Youth on Parade, 1942 Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend ............... Jule Styne/Leo Robin; Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, 1949 Just in Time ......................................... Jule Styne/Betty Comden & Adolph Green; Bells Are Ringing, 1956 It’s You or No One ........................................ Jule Styne/Sammy Cahn; Romance on the High Seas, 1948 I Was a Shoo-In .................. Jule Styne/Betty Comden & Adolph Green; Subways Are for Sleeping, 1961 Guess I’ll Hang My Tears Out to Dry ...................... Jule Styne/Sammy Cahn; Glad to See You, 1944 Everything’s Coming Up Roses ......................................... Jule Styne/Stephen Sondheim; Gypsy, 1959 Little Lamb .................................................................................... Jule Styne/Stephen Sondheim; Gypsy, 1959 Some People .............................................................................. Jule Styne/Stephen Sondheim; Gypsy, 1959 Ding-a-Ling, Ding-a-Ling ............................................................................................. Jule Styne/Bob Merrill; The Dangerous Christmas of Red Riding Hood, 1965 Winter Was Warm ........................................... Jule Styne/Bob Merrill; Mr. Magoo’s Christmas Carol, 1962
[Show full text]
1999 Prince (I've Had) the Time of My Life Dirty Dancing 3 A.M
Title 1999 Prince (I've Had) the Time of My Life Dirty Dancing 3 a.m. Matchbox 20 A Lot of Lovin' to Do Charles Strouss Bye, Bye Birdie A Thousand Miles Vanessa Carlton A Whole New World Aladdin Aladdin A Wonderul Guy Rodgers & Hammerstein South Pacific All I Ask of You Andrew Lloyd Webber Phantom of the Opera Duet Another Suitcase in Another Hall Andrew Lloyd Webber Evita Anthem Chess Chess Anything You Can Do Irving Berlin Annie Get Your Gun Duet Apologize One Republic Bad Michael Jackson Bali Hai Rodgers & Hammerstein South Pacific Barnum (Complete Score) Cy Coleman Barnum Beautiful Christina Aguilera Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast Beauty and the Beast Beauty School Dropout Grease Grease Beethoven Day You're a Good Man Charlie Brown You're a Good Man Charlie Brown Before I Gaze at You Again Lerner & Loewe Camelot Believe Cher Bennie & the Jets Elton John Best of Beyonce (Anthology) Beyonce Better Edward Kleban A Class Act Bewtiched Ella Fitzgerald Pal Joey Beyond the Sea Bobby Darin Black Coffee Ella Fitzgerald Blackbird The Beatles Blue Christmas Elvis Presley Blue Moon Elvis Presley Bohemian Rhapsody Queen Bombshell (music from SMASH) Marc Shaiman Bombshell Born this Way Lady Gaga Bosom Buddies Jerry Herman Mame Duet Both Sides Now Joni Mitchell Brand New You Jason Robert Brown 13, the Musical Breeze Off the River The Full Monty The Full Monty Bring Him Home Boublil & Schoenberg Les Miserables Bring On the Men Leslie Bricusse Jekyll & Hyde Broadway Baby Stephen Sondheim Follies Broadway, Here I Come Smash Smash Brown-Eyed
[Show full text]
A Musical Fable, Book by Arthur Laurents Music by Jule Styne Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Suggested by Memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee O
Gypsy A Musical Fable, Book by Arthur Laurents Music by Jule Styne Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Suggested by memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee Original production by David Merrick & Leland Hayward Entire production originally directed and choreographed by Jerome Robbins Directed and choreographed by Kimberley Rampersad Music direction by Paul Sportelli Set designed by Cory Sincennes Costumes designed by Tamara Marie Kucheran Lighting designed by Kevin Fraser Sound designed by John Lott THE STORY Gypsy is a musical set in the backstage world of American vaudeville theatre during the early 20th century. There are two story lines: 1) The struggles of life in the theatre as performers chase their dreams of stardom, and 2) the universal story of a mother/daughter relationship. At the top of the show we meet Mama Rose. Rose is a domineering, brash stage-mother who dreams of fame and stardom for her daughters, Louise and June. Rose devotes her entire being to building their stage careers June, the younger daughter, is an extroverted, talented child star. The older daughter, Louise, is shy. Their kiddie Vaudeville act has one song, "Let Me Entertain You," that they sing over and over and over again, with June always as the center- piece and Louise in the background. The girls grow up and continue to perform the same act. June becomes tired of her mother’s influence and the endless touring. She elopes with one of the backup dancers. Rose is deeply hurt, but determinedly vows that she will now make Louise a star. Unfortunately, with the rise of radio and movies, the Vaudeville theatre jobs disappear.
[Show full text]
Musical Theatre S & E
Musical Theatre Solo & Ensemble Festival Solos & Duets only this year Festival is November 12 , 2011 at Parker Middle School in Howell Guidelines and Rules -To be eligible for a rating each participating entry is required to sing two selections of contrasting character one song must be from before 1965.. -Adjudicators MUST be provided with original copies of each selection with all measures clearly numbered or a rating will not be issued. -Use of illegally duplicated copies will disqualify the soloist or ensemble from receiving a rating. However, the event will be allowed to perform for comments only. -When performing music requiring accompaniment, live accompaniment must be used. -Registrants will be allotted a minimum of 15 minutes which includes entry and exit from room -We will be using the new S&E rubric for this event Additional Requirements for Soloists -$22 per event -Please choose two selections: an up-tempo and a ballad. Contrasting Styles, one song must be before 1965 Here is a list of recommended composers to choose from: Harold Arlen, Irving Berlin, Hoagy Carmichael, Vernon Duke, Duke Ellington, George and Ira Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hart, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Hart and Loewe, Arthur Schwartz, Jule Styne, Jimmy Van Heusen, Vincent Youmans, early Stephen Sondheim, early Leonard Bernstein, Kurt Weill. -Soloists MUST perform from memory Additional Requirements for Duets - $38 per event - Please choose two selections: an up-tempo and a ballad. Contrasting Styles, one song must be before 1965. Here is a list of recommended composers to choose from: Harold Arlen, Irving Berlin, Hoagy Carmichael, Vernon Duke, Duke Ellington, George and Ira Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, Rodgers and Hart, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Hart and Loewe, Arthur Schwartz, Jule Styne, Jimmy Van Heusen, Vincent Youmans, early Stephen Sondheim, early Leonard Bernstein, Kurt Weill.
[Show full text]
Barrowman, John (B
Barrowman, John (b. 1967) by Linda Rapp Encyclopedia Copyright © 2015, glbtq, Inc. Entry Copyright © 2006 glbtq, Inc. Reprinted from http://www.glbtq.com John Barrowman. Photograph by Steve Barry. Accomplished actor and singer John Barrowman has won plaudits as a musical theater Image appears under the star, as well as for his roles in film and television. He is especially known for his Creative Commons extremely skillful interpretations of the works of Cole Porter, Andrew Lloyd Webber, Attribution ShareAlike and Stephen Sondheim. 2.0 license. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Barrowman was born on March 11, 1967. He spent much of his youth in Aurora, Illinois after his father, employed by the Caterpillar construction equipment company, was transferred to the United States. Barrowman first became captivated by theater when he saw Peter Pan (book by James M. Barrie, music by Moose Charlap and Jule Styne, lyrics by Carolyn Leigh, Betty Comden, and Adolph Green) as a small child in Glasgow. His initial acting experience came in a high school play, but he was planning to study to become a teacher. Before he entered college, however, he attended a production of Michael Bennett's Dreamgirls (book and lyrics by Tom Eyen, music by Henry Krieger) with his mother, who commented afterward that she believed that a career in theater was what he really wanted. Barrowman acknowledged that it was true, and the die was cast. He enrolled in the musical theater program at United States International University in San Diego, California. During the summers after his first and second years at college, he sang and acted in shows at the Nashville theme park Opryland USA.
[Show full text]
Broadway Close Up: Lyricists Who
Merkin Concert Hall at Kaufman Center Presents BROADWAY CLOSE UP: LYRICISTS WHO CHANGED THE WORLD … OF MUSICAL THEATER Ira Gershwin, Oscar Hammerstein, E.Y. “Yip” Harburg & Lorenz Hart Featuring Liz Callaway, Lewis Cleale, Joshua Henry, Kirsten Scott, Matthew Scott & Betsy Wolfe With Hosts Sean Hartley, Laurence Maslon & David Loud Monday, December 3, 2012 at 7:30 pm Ira Gershwin, Oscar Hammerstein, E.Y. "Yip" Harburg and Lorenz Hart were born in New York City within two years of each other at the turning of the 20th century. Their careers and lives repeatedly intersected as each became one of America's greatest lyricists, and their careers tell the story of the American musical as it evolved from operetta to musical comedy to serious musical play. Hosts Sean Hartley; Laurence Maslon, author of Broadway: The American Musical and Professor of Theater at NYU; and Musical Director David Loud (Ragtime, Porgy and Bess) will lead a brilliant cast including Liz Callaway (Cats, Tony nominee for Baby), Lewis Cleale (Book of Mormon), Joshua Henry (Porgy and Bess, Tony nominee for The Scottsboro Boys), Matthew Scott (Jersey Boys, Sondheim on Sondheim), Kirsten Scott (Follies, Hairspray) and Betsy Wolfe (Mystery of Edwin Drood). With pianist Paul Masse. Ira Gershwin (1896-1983) collaborated with his brother, composer George Gershwin, to write songs that have become American standards, including "I Got Rhythm," "Embraceable You," "They Can't Take That Away from Me" and "The Man I Love" and the musicals Lady, Be Good! (1924) and Girl Crazy (1930) as well as the opera Porgy and Bess (1935). He also wrote hit songs with Jerome Kern, Kurt Weill and Harold Arlen, with whom he wrote the songs for the 1954 film A Star is Born.
[Show full text]
Don Tiff Collection Finding Aid (PDF)
University of Missouri-Kansas City Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Department of Special Collections NOT TO BE USED FOR PUBLICATION TABLE OF CONTENTS Biographical Sketch ………………………………………………………………. 2 Scope and Content ………………………………………………………………. 2 Series Notes ………………………………………………………………………. 3 Series I: Sheet Music ………………………………………………………………. 4 Series II: Songbooks ………………………………………………………………. 10 Series III: Manuscript Scores ………………………………………………………. 24 Series IV: Photographs ………………………………………………………. 24 Series V: Miscellaneous ………………………………………………………. 25 MS136-Don Tiff Collection 1 University of Missouri-Kansas City Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Department of Special Collections NOT TO BE USED FOR PUBLICATION BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Don Tiff was born September 7, 1910. The pianist, composer and arranger performed in the orchestras of Jan Garber, Raymond Scott and others; as well as led his own bands. In addition, he oversaw other musical endeavors, including serving as Musical Director at the Orpheum Theatre in Kansas City. Among his original compositions are Sunburst, Carmel By The Sea, and A Million And One Pine Trees. Tiff died September 23, 1998. SCOPE AND CONTENT The Don Tiff Collection was donated to the Dr. Kenneth J. LaBudde Department of Special Collections by Mrs. Don Tiff and was delivered to the department by Don F. Downing. The collection focuses on Tiff'‟s extensive collection of sheet music and songbooks. Additional material include eight 8x10 photographs, several of which include Tiff; and two original scores by Tiff, Carmel By The Sea and A Million And One Pine Trees. Other miscellaneous items include three programs from the Orpheum Theatre from 1936, where Tiff acted as musical director; a song request card; and a newspaper clipping about Tiff. MS136-Don Tiff Collection 2 University of Missouri-Kansas City Dr.
[Show full text]
Hugh Panaro Is One of Those Rare Artists Whose Unique Versatility Has
Hugh Panaro is one of those rare artists whose unique versatility has allowed him a distinguished career, not only in the theater, but also in recording studios and concert halls throughout the world. He is currently starring as the Phantom in The Phantom of the Opera on Broadway. He also has the distinction of having played both Raoul and the Phantom, a role he performed over 1000 times. Also on Broadway, Mr. Panaro has been seen as Gaylord Ravenal in the Harold Prince revival of Show Boat, Marius in Les Miserables and created the roles of Buddy Foster in Side Show, Julian Craster in Jule Styne’s final musical The Red Shoes and the title role of the seductive vampire in Elton John’s musical Lestat. Mr. Panaro made his West End debut as Gaylord Ravenal in Show Boat and went on to perform the title role in Martin Guerre. Some of Mr. Panaro’s Off-Broadway credits include White Lies at the Triad Theater, Noa Noa at Playwright’s Horizons, Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights at the John Housman Theatre, Children of Eden at the Actor’s Playhouse and the role of Robert in Little Fish at Second Stage Theatre. In Los Angeles, Mr. Panaro has participated in “Reprise!” concert performances of Merry We Roll Along, Gentlemen Prefer Blonds and Call Me Madam, for which he received an “Ovation” nomination. At the Kennedy Center, he portrayed Anthony Hope in Sweeney Todd and participated in “The Stephen Sondheim Gala”. At Avery Fischer Hall in New York City, he performed in Jerry Herman’s Mack and Mabel.
[Show full text]