Phantom of the opera script pdf

Continue (musical) redirects here. For other musicals based on the novel by Gaston Leroux, see the Phantom of the Opera (disambigation). 1986 musical Ghost OperaPosterMusicAndrew Lloyd WebberLyricsCharles Hart Richard Stillgo (optional) BookRichard StilgoeAndrew Lloyd WebberBasisThe Ghost Operaby Gaston LerouxPremiere9 October 1986; 34 years ago (1986-10-09): Her Majesty's , LondonProductions1986 West End1988 Broadway1989 US Tour (Christine Tour)1990 US Tour (Raoul Tour)1993 US Tour (Music Box Tour)1993 UK Tour1999 UK Tour2012 UK Tour2013 North American Tour2020 UK and Ireland tourAwards1986 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Musical1986 Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best New Musical1988 Tony Award for Best Musical1988 External Circle Critics Award for Best Broadway Musical The Phantom of the Opera is a British Musical with music by Andrew Lloyd Webber , the words of Charles Hart and the book by Lloyd Webber and Richard Stilgoe. Based on Gaston Leroux's 1910 French novel of the same name, its central plot revolves around a beautiful soprano, Christina Daash, who becomes an obsession with a mysterious, mutilated musical genius living in an underground labyrinth under the Parisian house of Lyce. The musical opened in 's West End in 1986 and on Broadway in 1988. In 1986, he won the Olivier Award and the 1988 Tony Award for Best Musical, while (starring) won the Olivier Award and the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical. It is now the longest show in Broadway history, and celebrated its 10,000-strong Broadway performance on February 11, 2012, the first production ever to be staged. It is the second-longest musical in the West End, after Les Mis'rables, and the third longest West End show overall, after The Mousetrap. With a worldwide gross revenue of more than $6 billion and a total box office of more than $1 billion on Broadway, Phantom was the most financially successful entertainment event until The Lion King surpassed it in 2014. By 2011, it had been seen by more than 130 million people in 145 cities in 27 countries. In 1984, Lloyd Webber contacted , co-producer of and , to propose a new musical. He aspired to a romantic play, and offered Gaston Leroux's book The Phantom of the Opera as the basis. They are filmed as the 1925 Lon Cheney and the 1943 Claude Raines film version, but neither saw any effective way to make the leap from film to scene. Later, in New York, Lloyd Webber found a thubroton copy of the original, long-printed Leroux novel that supplied the necessary inspiration for developing a musical: I was actually writing something different at the time, and I realized that's the reason I hung up because I was trying to write a basic romantic and I've been trying to do that since I started my career. Then with Phantom, he was there! Lyricist Lloyd Webber first approached Jim Steinman to write the lyrics because of his dark obsession, but he refused to meet his obligations on Bonnie Tyler's . was recruited, but he became seriously ill after joining the project and was forced to leave; none of his contributions (mostly featuring the song Masquerade) are credited to the show. Richard Stilgo, the author of the lyrics for Starlight Express, wrote most of the original texts for the production. Charles Hart, a young and then relatively unknown lyricist, later rewrote many of the lyrics as well as original lyrics for Think of Me. However, some of Stilgo's initial contributions are still present in the final version. Phantom is primarily a sung musical, but there are disparate lines of conversational dialogue. Inspired in part by an earlier musical version of the same Ken Hill story, Lloyd Webber's score is sometimes operatic in style but maintains the form and structure of the musical throughout. Full-fledged opera passages are reserved mainly for supporting characters such as Andre and Firmin, Carlotta and Pianga. They are also used to provide the content of fictional operas that take place in the show itself, viz., Hannibal, Il Muto, and Phantom's masterpiece, Don Juan Triumph. Here, Lloyd Webber pastiches different styles from the great operas of Meyerber to Mozart and even Gilbert and Sullivan. These plays are often presented as musical fragments, interrupted by dialogue or action sequences to clearly define show shows. Musical excerpts from Phantom's opera Don Juan Triumphator, heard in the latter stages of the show, are dissonant and modern, which perhaps suggests that the Phantom is ahead of his time artistically. Designed, directed and choreographed by Maria Bjornson, she designed and choreographed more than 200 costumes, including intricate dresses in the Masquerade sequence. Her myriad designs, including a chandelier, underground gondolas, and sweeping staircases, earned her several awards. Hal Prince, director of , , Stupidity and Lloyd Webber, directed the production, while Gillian Lynn, Deputy Director and Choreographer of Cats, provided a holistic musical production and choreography. The West End and Broadway First preview of Sydmonton's first preview of the first act was staged at Sydmonton (home of Lloyd Webber) in 1985, starring (later a Toronto production star) as Phantom, Sarah Brightman as Christine (later Christina), and Clive Carter (later a member of the London cast) as Raoul. This very pre-production used the original by Richard Stilgoe lyrics, and many songs carried names that were later changed, such as What Time Did to Me (Think Of Me), and Paper (Notes). The phantom's original mask covered the entire face and remained in place throughout the performance, obscuring the actor's vision and drowning out his voice. Maria Bjornson has developed now an iconic semi-prima to replace it, and exposing the sequence has been added. Clips of this preview were included on the 2004 film production DVD. The West End Phantom began previews at Her Majesty's Theatre in London's West End on 27 September 1986, under the direction of Hal Prince, and then opened on 9 October. It was staged by Gillian Lynn, and the scenery was designed by Maria Bjornson, with lighting by Andrew Bridge. Michael Crawford starred with Sarah Brightman as Christina and Steve Barton as Raoul. The production, which was played at Her Majesty's Theatre, celebrated its 10,000th performance on October 23, 2010, which featured Lloyd Webber and the original Phantom Michael Crawford. At its close, it was the second-longest musical in West End (and world) history after Les Mis'dables, and third overall behind Mousetrap. On October 1 and 2, 2011, the Royal Albert Hall hosted the 25th anniversary of the stage performance, which was shown in cinemas around the world. The production was produced by Cameron Mackintosh, director Lawrence Connor, musical production and choreography by Gillian Lynn, stage design by Matt Kinley, costume design by Maria Bjornson, lighting design by Patrick Woodroff and sound design by Mick Potter. The cast included as Phantom, Sierra Boggessi as Christine, Hadley Fraser as Raoul, Wynne Evans as Pianga, Wendy Ferguson as Carlotta, Barry James as Monsieur Firmin, Gareth Snook as Monsieur Andre, Liz Robertson as Madame Geary, and Daisy Maywood as Meg. Lloyd Webber and several original actors, including Crawford and Brightman, were present. THE DVD and Blu-ray performances were released in February 2012, and it began airing in March 2012 on the PBS television series Great Performances. In March 2012, a new production directed by Lawrence Connor began a tour of the UK and Ireland to celebrate the show's 25th anniversary, starting with the Royal Plymouth Theatre and travelling to , Bristol, Dublin, Leeds, Edinburgh, Milton Keynes, Cardiff and Southampton. John Owen-Jones and Earl Carpenter alternated as The Ghost, with Katie Hall as Christina and Simon Bailey as Raoul. The 30th anniversary was october 10, 2016 with a special look of the original cast during the curtain call. Production was forced into a long hiatus, starting on March 16, 2020 as a result of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the arts. In June 2020, it was announced that the show will not open in 2020. After that, it was confirmed that the reconstruction of the scenery and the theater would require an extended closure. On July 28, 2020, producer Cameron Mackintosh stated that the production had been closed for good, but was determined to return to the West End sometime in the future. Lloyd Webber has denied claims of a permanent closure. It was later confirmed that the show would return with a completely new physical production of Maria Bjornson's original design, in a renovated theatre. Broadway at the Majestic Phantom Theatre began Broadway previews at the Majestic Theatre on January 9, 1988 and opened on January 26. Lloyd Webber had hoped to open in Toronto before Broadway, but political pressure forced the change. Crawford, Brightman and Barton played their roles in the West End. The production continues to play In Majestic, where it became the first Broadway musical in history, surpassing 10,000 performances on February 11, 2012. On January 26, 2013, the production celebrated its 25th anniversary with its 10,400th anniversary. It is, with more than 3,500 performances, the longest-running show in Broadway history. The 30th anniversary was January 26, 2018 with special events and an additional performance during the week. By April 2019, Phantom had been delivered more than 13,000 times. Critical reviews were mostly positive at the opening. Frank Rich of The New York Times writes, It might be a terrible time in The Phantom of the Opera, but you have to work on it. Only a terminal prig will allow an avalanche of pre-opening advertising to poison his enjoyment of this show, which usually wants nothing more than to shower the audience with fantasy and fun, and which often succeeds, at all costs. Howard Kissel of the New York Daily News praised the production, calling it impressive entertainment, visually the most impressive of British musicals, and praised Lloyd Webber's score despite its synthetic, borrowed quality as well as Michael Crawford's powerful performance. The set and design of Maria Bjornson's costumes, in particular, received critical acclaim, and reviewers called it an exciting, witty, sensual tribute to 19th-century theatre as well as the wonders of atmospheric period details and technical savvy. As of March 12, 2020, the show suspended production due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Production of the show will not be suspended until May 31, 2021. In 1905, in Paris, in Paris, the Op'ra Populaire hosts an auction of old theatrical memorabilia. Among the participants is an elderly Viscount Raul de Chagni, who buys a papier-mushe music box with a monkey figurine. The auctioneer then presents a ruined chandelier, refurbished with wiring, alluding to the connection to the strange case opera, the mystery is never fully explained. As porters remove the fall cloth covering the device, it flickers to life and rises to the ceiling (Overture). Act I It's now 1881 and 47, and the cast of the new production, Hannibal, are rehearsing on stage when they learn that the new owners, Firmin and Andre, are taking on Opara Populaire (Hannibal rehearsal). Carlotta, a resident soprano of The Sopranos Primadonna, begins to perform an aria for new managers when the background inexplicably falls off the flies, barely skipping it and prompting the anxious girls of the choir to whisper: He's here! The Phantom of the Opera!. Managers try to downplay the incident, but Carlotta angrily insists that such things happen for three years, and she storms out of the show. Madame Geary, the opera's ballet hostess, and her dancer daughter Meg told Firmino and Andre that Christine Daao, the choral girl and orphaned daughter of an outstanding violinist, was well trained and could sing the role of Carlotta. With the cancellation of a sold-out show being their only alternative, managers are reluctant to listen to her and are surprised to discover that she is truly talented. When Cristina sings the aria during the evening performance, the Opera's new patron, Raul, Viscount de Chagne, recognizes her as his childhood friend and playmate (Think of me). Michael Crawford and Sarah Brightman perform the title song Backstage after her triumphant debut, Christina admits to her friend Meg that her singing was inspired by an invisible mentor whom she knows only as an angel of music (Angel of Music). Raoul pays a visit to Christina's dressing room and two reminisce about Angel's music stories that her late father told them. Raoul indulges what he considers fantasies, and insists on taking Christina for dinner. When Raoul goes for the hat, Christina hears the voice of the jealous Phantom and begs him to open up. The ghost obliges, appearing as a ghostly, partially disguised face in the mirror (Mirror/Angel of Music (Reprise)). Considering him the Angel of Music sent by her deceased father, Christina irresistibly turns through the mirror to the Phantom, which leads her down into the dark sewers under the house of the Opera. The two board a small boat and cross an underground lake into his secret lair (The Phantom of the Opera). Phantom explains that he chose Christina to sing her musical compositions. When he shows a mirror that reflects the image of her in a wedding dress, the figure in the mirror gestures to Christine and she faints in shock. The Phantom then gently covers her with a cloak and puts her on the bed (Music of the Night). The next morning, as Phantom composes music in organ, Christina awakens to the sound of the monkey music box Phantom (I remember). Overcoming curiosity, she glides behind the Phantom, lifts the mask and contemplates his grotesquely disfigured face. Phantom rails at her curious gesture, and Christina runs in awe. He then regrets his time to be loved (Alien than you dreamed of). Touched by pity, Christina returns the mask to the Phantom, and he accompanies her back above the ground. Meanwhile, Joseph Bouquet, the opera's chief stage director, treats the girls' choir to stories about The Phantom of the Opera and its gruesome Punjabi lasso (a reference directly from the novel). Madame Geary arrives and warns Bouquet to exercise restraint or face the wrath of the Phantom (Magic Lasso). In the managers' office, Andre and Firman read notes from Phantom and are interrupted by Raoul, who accuses them of sending him a note saying that he should not try to see Christina again. Then Carlotta and Pianga stormed in, demanding to know who had sent Carlotta a note warning that her days at Ore Potoler are numbered. When Andre and Firmin try to calm Carlota, Madame Geary delivers another note from the Phantom: he demands that Cristina replace Carlota with the Countess in the new opera Il Muto, and that Box 5 should be empty for him. Managers are warned that they will face a catastrophe beyond imagination if these requirements are not met (Notes). Firmin and Andre assure the enraged Carlota that she will remain their star, and Christina will play Paigeboy, a silent role (Prima Donna). The premiere of Il Muto initially goes well until Phantom's voice suddenly cuts through the performance, the fury that Box 5 wasn't empty for him as it directed. When Christina whispers that she knows the Phantom is there, Carlotta reminds her that her role is silent, calling her a little toad. The phantom claims to be Carlotta, who is a toad and envelops the voice of the diva, reducing it to a frog like a croak. Firmin rushes to defuse the situation by announcing to the audience that Christina will take on the lead role, and he instructs the conductor to bring the ballet forward to keep the audience entertained. Suddenly, the corpse of Joseph Bouquet falls from the rafters hanging from the Punjabi lasso. Firmin and Andre beg for calm as chaos erupts and Phantom's sinister laughter is heard throughout the hall (Poor fool, he makes me laugh). In the ensuing chaos after Il Muto, Christina runs away with Raoul to the roof and tells him about her underground encounter with the Phantom (Why did you bring me here?/Raul, I was there). Raoul is skeptical, but promises to love and protect her; Christina reciprocates on his vow (All I ask you). Christina and Raoul go back inside, unaware that Phantom overheard their entire conversation. Heartbroken Phantom swears to take revenge before returning to the auditorium and crashing the chandeliers on stage during the curtain call (All I ask you (reprise)). Act Il Steve Barton and Sarah Brightman in the final scene Six months later, the Opera House hosts a masquerade ball. The ghost, which was clearly missing after the chandelier disaster, suddenly appears in a costume like The Red Death. He announces that he wrote an opera called Don Juan Triumph during his absence, and demands that it be produced with Christina (who is currently secretly engaged to Raul) in the title role, and he warns of dire consequences if his demands are not met. Noticing the wedding ring on the chain around Christina's neck, Phantom angrily pulls it out of her and disappears in a dazzling flash of light (Masquerade/Why So Silent). As the masquerade attendees scatter in fear, Raoul accosts Madame Geary and demands that she reveal what she knows about Phantom. Madame Geary reluctantly explains that Phantom is actually a brilliant scientist, magician, architect, inventor and composer who was born with a horribly deformed face and was ostracized for it. Fearing and reviled by society, he was brutally exposed in a cage as part of a journey fair until he eventually escaped and disappeared. Subsequently, he took refuge under the opera house, which has now become his home. Opera managers, believing that they have no choice, are reluctant to plan to create the opera Phantom. Before rehearsals begin, Raoul plans to use the premiere of Don Juan Triumph as a trap to capture the Ghost and put an end to his terror. Carlotta falsely accuses Christina of being the mastermind, suggesting that this is all a ploy to make her a star. Christina angrily defends herself, explaining that she is his victim, like everyone else. Raoul, aware of phantom's obsession with his fiancee, claims that Phantom will attend the premiere of the opera and begs reluctantly to help Christina to help lure the Phantom into the trap, but she refuses (Notes/Twisted Every Way). During the rehearsal, Piangi can not play his role in the new opera, causing disappointment and chaos for all. The piano suddenly begins to play the play itself (being obsessed with Phantom) and the whole company immediately sings the appropriate notes in unison. Torn between love for Raoul and reverence for the Ghost, Christina visits her father's grave, wanting you to be here again). The ghost appears on top of the mausoleum, again under the guise of the Angel of Music (The Wandering Child). Tired Christina begins to succumb to the influence of the Phantom, but Raoul arrives to save her. The phantom taunts Raoul by throwing fireballs at him until Christina begs Raoul to leave with her. Furious, Phantom declares war on both of them and causes flames to ignite mausoleum (Bravo Monsieur). With armed police officers locking up the hall and watching the Phantom, Don Juan premieres with Christina and Piangi singing the lead roles. During the duet of Don Juan and Aminta, Cristina comes to the sudden realization that the Phantom somehow replaced Piangi (Don Juan Triumphtor/Point Without Return). Mimicking Raoul's oath of allegiance on the roof, Phantom once again expresses his love for Christine and forces his ring on her finger. Christina rips off the mask, showing off her horribly deformed face to a shocked audience. Exposed, ghost hastily drags Christina from the stage and returns to his lair. Piangi's garroted body is revealed backstage and the opera house plunges into chaos. Furious crowd, vowing to avenge the murders of Bouquet and Pianga, looking for the Ghost. Madame Geary tells Raul how to find the phantom's underground lair, and warns him to beware of the magical lasso. (Down again / hunt down this killer). Downstairs in the lair, Phantom made Christina wear a wedding dress. At the moment of epiphany, she explains that she is afraid not of his appearance, but of his inner nature. Raoul reaches the lair and tries to convince phantom to spare Christina and pleads with him for compassion. Phantom objects that the world has never shown him anything and wrapped Raul in a Punjabi lasso. The phantom gives Christine an ultimatum: if she stays with him, he will save Raoul, but if she refuses, Raoul will die (Point without the return of Reprise). When Phantom and Raoul compete for Christina, she sadly asks Phantom what life he was forced to live. Finally, she tells Phantom that he is not alone and kisses him, showing him compassion for the first time in his life. Finally, the Phantom realizes that he cannot conquer Christina by force, and frees Raoul. The ghost makes them swear never to speak and shouts to let them go away before collapsing in tears. Raoul is in a hurry with Christina from the lair, but she returns alone to return the Phantom his ring. The ghost finally tells Christine that she loves her, and she comes out of the lair with tears in her eyes to be reunited with Raul. When the angry search crowd closes, the devastated Phantom huddles on the throne under his cloak. Meg is the first to get to the lair and doesn't find anyone there. She approaches the throne curiously and quickly removes the cape of the Phantom, but finds only his mask. She lifts the mask to the light and looks at it with surprise as the curtain falls (Finale). Casting The Original casts original casts from the main productions of The Phantom of the Opera: 2019 World Tour Starring The Phantom of the Opera Michael Crawford Colm Wilkinson Brent Barrett Anthony Creevello Ramin Karimlu Jonathan Roxmouth Christine Dash Sarah Brightman Claire Moore† Sarah Brightman Patti Cohen† Dale Christine Mary D'Arcy† Kane Marina Do Sierra Bogg Elizabeth Lojanano Sierra Boggesses Megan Pickerno Clara Verdier† Raoul de Chagne Steve Barton Rees Holland Byron Lowy Dale Burridge Tim Martin Gleason Hadley Fraser Matt Lacey Carlotta Judy Sly Kay Lee Munro Lyce Guerin Helena Jean Batman Gina Jeffreys Mattox Wendy Ferguson Beverly Chiat Monsieur Gilles Andre David Fert Chris Groenendaal Norman Big Paul Massel John O'May John Leslie Wolfe Gareth Snook Kurt Olds Monsieur Richard Firmin John Savident Nicholas Wyman Kelvin Remsberg Gregory Cross John Ewing Lawson Rock Barry James Borthwick Madame Gear Mary Millar Leila Martin Barbara Lang Christina-Marie Gige Geraldine Morrow Rebecca Spencer Liz Melina Calomas Ubaldo Piangi John Aron David Romano Gualtyeo Negrini Peter Cormican Christopher Dawes Larry Wayne Morbitt Wynn Evans Tabiso Masemen Meg Geary Janet Devinish Eliza Heinson Elizabeth Stringer Donna Rubin Sharon Miller Millerchip Kelly Morgan Daisy Maywood Kiruna-Lind Dewar † The Role of Christine Daash Understudy in most professional productions. The secondary actress performs the role twice a week (on Broadway, Thursday night and Saturday matinee). Three roles (Ghost, Christina and Carlotta) were twofold in the original production in , with two actors in each pair singing alternative performances. Later, the casting in Las Vegas became an identical Broadway production, with one casting for all the characters except Christina. Notable West End Ghost replacements: Martin Smith, Peter Curry, Dave Willetts, John Owen-Jones, Ramin Karimloo, Peter Yoback, , Earl Carpenter, Marcus Lovett, Peter Cousins, Peter Policarpu, Ben Forster, Ben Lewis, Tim Hoare, David Tamoston Christine Daash: Claire Moore, Rebecca Kane, Celia Graham, Mirra Malmberg, Gina Beck, Rachel Beck, Meredith Brown, Selind , Simon Burke, Clive Carter, Cillian Donnelly, Ramin Karimlu, Robert Midmore, Oliver Thornton, Sean Palmer, Garar Ter Cortez, Michael Xavier Carlotta Giuducelli: Morag McLaren, Julia Goss, Margaret Price, Shan Cothier, Richard Firmin: Andy Hockley: Marc Jacoby, Marcus Lovett, Davis Gaines, Thomas James O'Leary, Hugh Panaro Lewis, James Barbour, Amik Byram, Laird McIntosh Christine Daash: Patti Cohen, , Lisa Wroman, Rebecca Pitcher, Jennifer Hope Wills, Kimili Bryant, Sierra Bogesson, Samantha Hill, Mary Michael Patterson, Julia Udine, Ali Evoldt, Megan Pickerno Raul, Viscount de Chagne John Cadia, Tim Martin Gleeson, Jay Armstrong Johnson Monsieur Gilles Andre: George Lee Andrews, Laird Mackintosh Meg Giry Piangi, Reyer, Lefebvre, Andre, Firmin, Madame Geary, Meg, Bouquet, The Thought Of Me - Christina, Raoul Angel of Music - Ghost, Meg, Christina Little Lotte - Raoul, Christina Mirror /Angel of Music (Reprisa) - Ghost, Christina, Raoul Phantom of the Opera - Christina , Meg Notes / Prima Donna - Andre, Firmin, Raoul, Carlotta, Madame Geary, Meg, Piangi, Ghost Poor Fool, He Makes Me Laugh - Carlotta, Piangi, Phantom, Ensemble Why You Brought Me Here / Raul, I was there Christina All I ask you - Raoul, Cristina All I ask you (reprise) - Phantom Act II Entr'acte Firmin, Carlotta, Piangi, Raoul, Christine, Madame Geary, The Phantom of the Don Juan Triumph Rehearsal / Phantom of the Opera (Reprise)/Little Lotte (Reprise) - Christine, Piangi, Reyer, Carlotta, Madame Geary , Ensemble Wishing You Somehow Were Here Again - Christina Wandering Child/Bravo, Monsieur... - The Phantom, Christine, Raoul Don Juan Triumphant - Carlotta, Piangi, Christina, Ensemble Point Without Return - Ghost, Christina Down Once More/Track Down This - The Phantom Murderer Madame Giry There are several orchestration: 27-piece (original score used in London) 56 29-piece (original Broadway score) 27-piece (current Broadway score) 56 14-piece (reduced scores per tour) 57 45-piece (25th anniversary score) Original London score as Broadway score, but only with one punch part and 7 squeaks. The current Broadway orchestra is what R'H Theatricals is licensed for amateur and professional productions. The only difference between Broadway orchestras of 29 and 27 parts is the absence of Violins VII and VIII in the 27-piece orchestra. The Broadway production originally used a 29-piece pit orchestra: Reed I: Flute / Piccolo Reed II: Flute / Clarinet Reed III: Horn Reed IV: B-flat clarinet/Bass Clarinet/ E-flat clarinet Reed V: Bassut French Horn I-III Tube I-II Trombone Percussion I-II (see. Below) Keyboards I-II: Piano, Violin Synthesizer I-VIII (currently only six violins) Viola I-II CellO I-II String bass harp percussion is divided between two books Suspended cymbals, Crash Cymbals, Snare drum, Triangle, Tambourine, Bass Drum Glockenspiel, Xylophone Bell Tree, Woodblock, Gong, Guiro, Finger Cymbals Recordings Recordings Cast were made from London, the recording of the original London cast of 1986, released by Polydor Records in 1987, was released as one CD Highlights From The Phantom of the Opera and two Phantom of the Opera CDs, both of which were certified 4× Platinum in the and sold 4.97 million copies as of January 2017. Since 1991, 507,000 copies have been sold for The Complete Recordings. The Phantom was also certified 3× Platinum in the UK. The Canadian cast was recorded on a 2× in Canada. In Switzerland, Phantom was certified 3× Platinum, and Highlights was certified by 2× Platinum. Recordings of the Viennese cast and Hamburg cast, produced by Jimmy Bowien, were certified as gold and triple platinum, respectively, in . The original recording of the album sold 40 million copies worldwide. The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall was released in the United Kingdom on November 15, 2011, and then in the United States and Canada on February 7, 2012, along with Blu-ray and DVD video, as well as the Royal Albert concert box set collection, the original cast of the recording and sequel, Love Dies Never. (69) Sales and Certificates Original 1986 London Product Chart (1987)) Peakposition (Kent Music Report) 71 2 Region Certification Certified Blocks/Selling Australia (ARIA) 72 2× Platinum 300,000 73 Canada (Music Canada×) 12× Platinum 180,000 euros Poland× (SPA)× Platinum 4,000,000 sales figures based on certification only shipping figures, Certified× and locally only locally produced Region Certification Certified Units/Selling Austria (IFPI Austria) 80 Platinum 5000×0 Canada (Music Canada) 1,500,000 Germany (BVMI) (BVMI) (83 Gold 2 Sweden (GLF) (GLF) Gold 50,000 Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) 85 3× Platinum 150,000 sales data based on only certification shipping figures based on certification only Highlights from the Phantom of the Opera region Certified Unit/Selling Canada (Music Canada) 8× Platinum 800,000 Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) 87 2× Platinum 100,000 U.S. (RIAA×) Sales figures, Based only on certification data based only on the certification of Plagiarism Allegations In 1987, Giacomo Puccini's heirs accused in the lawsuit that the recurring double-bar passage in Music of the Night was very similar to a similar phrase first heard in the aria of the puccini La fanciulla del West. The trial was settled out-of-court for an undisclosed sum. In 1990, a Baltimore songwriter named Ray Repp filed a lawsuit alleging that the title song from Phantom was based on a song he wrote in 1978 called Till You. After eight years of litigation, including Lloyd Webber's unsuccessful counterclaim, alleging that Till You itself was a plagiarism of Close Every Door by Joseph and Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, the jury found in Lloyd Webber's favor. Former Pink Floyd vocalist and bassist Roger Waters stated that the signature of the downward/rising half-tone chords from the title song Phantom was plagiarized from the bass line of the track on Pink Floyd Meddle's 1971 album Echoes. He avoided legal action, saying: For too long, life has been worried about suing Andrew, the fucking Lloyd Webber. Other Phantom productions have been translated into several languages and produced in more than 28 countries on 6 continents. With the exception of Norway, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Finland, Hungary, New zealand, Panama, Poland, Romania, Malta, as well as the 25th anniversary of the UK and US Tours, all of these productions were clones, using original productions, direction, sets and costume concepts. Notable international productions include: Argentina: The Show ran from March to November 2009 in Buenos Aires at the Opera House. Australia: 1990-1998: , , Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth; 2007-2009: Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney, Auckland, Perth and Adelaide, both starring Anthony Warlow. Brian Stacey was the original conductor of the first Australian production. Marina Pryor starred as Christina in the original production. In Rob Ge's original Australian production, the guest later took on the lead role. The final stage of the recent tour was staged in Adelaide in an arena format with giant screens on both sides of the stage, which presented footage shot at the same time as the performance. 2013: Canberra starring Michael Cormi being as Ghost and starring Julie Lee Goodwin as Christine from August 9-23, 2013. Goodwin previously played the role as Alternative Christina, in the 2007-2009 national tour. Austria: German-language production premiere took place at the Theatre der Vienna in 1988. Brazil: The first Brazilian production premiered in Sao Paulo in April 2005 and closed in April 2007. The revival began on August 1, 2018 at the Reno Theatre in Sao Paulo. Canada: The Canadian production of Phantom ran from September 20, 1989 to October 31, 1999 at the Pantages Theatre in Toronto, and Colm Wilkinson played the role of Phantom. The Canadian International Travel Company toured the musical in Canada, Hawaii, Alaska, Hong Kong and Singapore from March 11, 1991 to October 1995. The Music Box Tour (Third U.S. National Tour) played dates across Canada in 2006-2007, including Calgary, Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Toronto, Saskatoon and Ottawa. China: Shanghai production played 97 performances at the Shanghai Grand Theatre. From December 3, 2013 to January 26, 2014, the Culture Plaza Theatre in Shanghai's Cultural Square had its sixth season. The world tour returned to China at the Guangzhou Opera House in Guangzhou from September 26 to October 10, 2015, and performed its final season at the Tianqiao Performing Arts Center in Beijing from November 17, 2015 to January 10, 2016. Czech Republic: Since September 2014, Prague's GoJA Music Hall has had a non-replicating production. The revival began in September 2018, with the planned completion scheduled for June 2019. Denmark: The first production was in Copenhagen in 2000 and the second production from January to May 2009. The third began in September 2018, also in Copenhagen. Estonia: The production in Estonian (but with English and Finnish subtitles) with original sets, costumes and directing took place on October 4, 2014 at the Vanemuine Theatre in Tartu. In total, in the first season of 2014/2015 there were 24 performances, eight of which took place in the capital Tallinn in the concert hall Nordea (premiere there on October 30, 2014). In the spring of 2017, there will be 12 more performances (two of which are in Tallinn). Finland: The Finnish production premiered in Helsinki in 2015 at the Finnish National Opera in English. The revival began in November 2018. Germany: Das Phantom der Oper played in the Neue Flora (later renamed the Neue Flora Theatre) in Hamburg from 1990 to 2001, the Palladium Theatre in Stuttgart from 2002 to 2004 and the Colosseum Theatre in Essen from 2005 to 2007. The second Hamburg production took place from December 2013 to September 2015 at the Neue Flora Theatre. The production at Oberhausen was staged at the Metronom Theatre from November 17, 2015 to September 2016. Hungary: Madeha Theatre, Budapest. This production, which began in 2003, was the first to change the original production with new sets, costumes and direction. On September 20, 2007, four consecutive sets of actors were presented. Japan: Japanese manufacturing opened in Tokyo in 1988. Mexico: it premiered in Spanish in Mexico City on December 16, 1999. Netherlands: Production at Scheveningen began in August 1993 and closed in August 1996 with Henk Bednt as the title role. New ealand: Opened at the Aotea Centre in Auckland in 1997 and at The Civic, The Edge-Auckland in 2008. The local production (with a new design) opened on June 13 at the St James's Theatre in Wellington and closed on July 16, 2013. Norway: In September 2018, production without a replica opened in Oslo for the first time. Panama: For the first time in Central America, El Fantasma de la Opera played in Spanish at the Anayansi Theatre from the Atlap Convention Center from September 23 to 25, 2016, under the direction of Aaron Sebede. Randy Dominguez starred as The Ghost, starring Maria Fernanda Achurra as Christina and Leo Almengor as Raoul. Poland: The Polish production opened at the Gypsy Theatre in Warsaw in March 2008 and closed in June 2010. Romania: The Romanian premiere took place in January 2015 on the project of the Romanian National Opera. This new non-replica production was performed in Romanian with a local cast led by the British creative team. Russia: Moscow Production, produced by Stage Entertainment and Really Useful Group, took place on October 4, 2014 at the MDM Theatre with Ivan Ozhogin and Dmitry Ermak as the Ghost. The stalls and the stage were modernized especially for the production. The premiere was attended by Richard Stilgoe and Charles Hart. : Serbian premiere took place in October 2017 at the Terazije Theatre in Belgrade. Production is done in Serbian with a local cast. Malta: The Maltese premiere took place in October 2017, produced by Grapevine Music in English as a non-replication with a special arrangement with The Really Useful Group. It was staged as a big arena event at the Malta Fair and Convention Centre (MFCC) for 2 packed performances by 5,000 people each. He boasted 45 pieces of orchestra director Ryan Paul Abela and featured Roger Tirazona as Phantom, Nadia Vella as Christina, Ashley Stillburn as Raoul, Stephanie Grech Vella as Carlotta and more. Singapore: First tour at the Callang Theatre from 26 February 1995 to 20 May 1995, the second round at the Esplanade - on the Bay from 23 March 2007 to 20 May 2007. South Korea: Two productions in Korean; first in December 2001 and the second in 2009. The world tour had two shows in Seoul in 2005 and December 2012. Spain: Spanish production opened in Madrid on 4 September 2002 and closed on 30 June 2004. Sweden: The first production premiered in Stockholm in 1989 and the second in September 2016 in Turkey: The World Tour played in Istanbul at the PSM Center from April 7 to May 17, 2015. Thailand: World tour opened in Bangkok on May 7, 2013 and closed on 9 June 2013 in Muangtay Muangtay Theatre. USA: Los Angeles (1989-1993), San Francisco (1993-1999). The U.S. national tour began in 1992 in Seattle and closed on October 31, 2010 at the Pantages Theater in Hollywood, California, after nearly two decades. The closing night performance was attended by many former actors and crew members, including Andrew Lloyd Webber and Sarah Brightman. World tour: The Phantom of the Opera went on a world tour in February 2019 with Jonathan Roxmouth as Phantom, Megan Pickerrno as Christina and Matt Lacey as Raoul. The tour began in Manila at the Solaire Theatre on February 20, 2019 and closed its stage in Manila on April 6, 2019. The cast will also perform in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Tel Aviv and Dubai for the next days of the tour in 2019. The main article in the film adaptation: The Phantom of the Opera (film 2004) Screen adaptation, directed by Joel Schumacher and starring Gerard Butler as The Ghost, Emmy Rossum as Christina, Patrick Wilson as Raul, Minnie Driver as Carlotta and Miranda Richardson as Giri, opened on December 22, 2004 in the United States. Phantom: The Las Vegas Spectacular Edited production renamed Phantom: The Las Vegas Spectacular opened on June 24, 2006 at the Venice in Las Vegas, Nevada. The show stars Brent Barrett and Anthony Crivello as Phantom, Sierra Boggeys and Elizabeth Loiacano as Christina, and Tim Martin Gleeson as Ruhl. The theatre was built specifically to make the play resemble Ore Garnier in Paris. The production took 95 minutes without interruption, and was staged by and Gillian Lynn, with paintings by David Rockwell. The show featured updated technology and effects, including a reconstructed chandelier capable of assembling in the air during overtures while the entire interior of the venue (not just on stage) returned in the 1880s halcyon days. Almost 45 minutes of material was eliminated, such as the rehearsal of The Triumph of Don Juan. Poor fool, it makes me laugh and point without return were greatly reduced. Other changes resembled changes in the 2004 film, such as staging a chandelier accident at the climax of the plot (during the performance of Points Without Return), rather than in the middle of the story. Production in Las Vegas closed on September 2, 2012. The planned French production was originally scheduled for the first ever French production in Paris at the Mogador Theatre in September 2016. A few days before the premiere, the fire damaged the stage floor and most of the backgrounds and placed the pieces. In 2011, The Really Useful Group (phantom copyright holders) issued certain rights to the play in honor of its 25th anniversary. In March 2011, Reed-Caster High School in Braidwood, Illinois, became the first school to run a Phantom new rights. Later, in 2011, Stanwell School in Penarth became the first school in the UK to perform the show. Links to popular culture This article seems to contain trivial, minor or unrelated references to popular culture. Please reorganize this content to explain the subject's impact on pop culture by providing links to reliable, secondary sources, rather than simply listing performances. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (June 2020) In 1996, an episode of Animaniacs Dot's Entertainment featured a collection of Lloyd Webber's musicals, with the exception of , written by Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein II, parodied and mixed into one play. One of which features Jacco Warner (voiced by Rob Paulsen) dressed as a Phantom and singing a parody of the song Music of the Night, causing the audience to fall asleep. The musical was shown in a cutout gag in an episode of Family Guy's Deep Throats, which the Music of the Night scene interrupted by Peter Griffin (Seth MacFarlane) telling Phantom to show the gross half of his face so he could leave the theater, as well as This Nose Better Be a Pig!, referring to Lon Cheney's 1925 film. In 2019, the song Masquerade was covered by the cast of the television series The Cold Adventures of Sabrina in the episode Chapter Twenty: Waltz Mephisto from the first season. Awards and Nominations Original London Production of the Year Award award Nominee result 1986 Evening Standard Theatre Award (149) Best Musical won the Laurence Olivier Musical Award won Best Actor in a Musical Michael Crawford won Designer of the Year Maria Bjornson Nomination 2002 The Most Popular Show won the 2016 Magic Radio Audience Award won the original Broadway Production of the Year Awards Award Result 1988 Drama Table Award Outstanding Musical Actor in a Musical Michael Crawford won Outstanding Actress in a Musical Sarah Brightman Nominated Outstanding Outstanding Director of the musical Harold Prince won outstanding music Andrew Lloyd Webber won outstanding orchestration David Cullen and Andrew Lloyd Webber won outstanding design set Maria Bjornson won outstanding costume design award Andrew Bridge won the Tony Award for Best Director of the Musical Harold Prince won Best Book musical Richard Steelgo and Andrew Lloyd Webber nominated best original score Bridge wins Best Choreography Gillian Lynn Nominated external Critics Circle Award Michael Crawford won Best Set Design by Maria Bjornson won best costume design won best lighting design by Andrew Bridge won the Sequel Home Article: Love Never Dies (Musical) Sequel Phantom, written by Lloyd Webber, Ben Elton, Frederick Forsyth and Glenn Slater, called Love Never Dies. It was loosely adapted from Forsyth's 1999 novel The Ghost of Manhattan. Set in 1907 (ten years after the completion of the Phantom under the announcement of the production, but in fact 26 years later, as the original show was established in 1881), Christina is invited to perform at Phantasma, a new attraction on Coness Island, an anonymous impresario. Together with her husband Raul and son Gustave in tow, she goes to Brooklyn, not knowing that it was Phantom arranged her appearance at the popular beach resort. The original production was staged by Jack O'Brien and directed by Jerry Mitchell with a set and costumes by Bob Crowley, and opened at the in the West End on March 9, 2010. Although production was completed for more than 17 months and closed on August 27, 2011, it received mixed reviews. The planned opening of Broadway in November 2010 was postponed until the spring of 2011 and later canceled. An updated Australian production starring Ben Lewis and Anna O'Byrne opened on May 21, 2011, at the Regent Theatre in Melbourne for more favorable notices. After the Melbourne Run ended on December 12, 2011, the production moved to the Sydney Capitol Theatre, where it was played from January to April 2012. See also the List of Phantom's Best-Selling on the Best-Selling Albums list of Love Never Dies Notes , Rich, Frank (January 27, 1988). Scene: The Phantom of the Opera. The New York Times. The Phantom of the Opera - The Show - Awards. Archive from the original on May 30, 2011. Gerald Martin Boardman (2004). Oxford's satellite to the American theatre p.496. Oxford University Press. British musical based on the famous novel Leroux. The top 10 longest-running theatre shows in London Londonist.com. Received February 11, 2012 - From A to I Broadway Musical p.266. Scarecrow Press, 2009 - Smith, Tim (April 11, 2010) The Phantom of the Opera at the Baltimore Sun Racecourse and Cox's, Gordon. Excels The Phantom of the Opera on Broadway Box Office. Different. Variety Media, LLC. Received on March 13, 2020. a b Ghost of Opera Cinema earns more than 500,000 pounds in the UK, BroadwayWorld.com, 5 October 2011 - Jones, Kenneth (January 25, 2006). The ghost turns 18. Poster. Received on April 23, 2008. Hans, Andrew. Lion King is now the top earner in Box-Office history, , September 22, 2014. Andrew Lloyd Webber, Martin Novelden The Phantom of the Opera Companion Pavilion, 2007 - Bright, Spencer (December 8 Jim's going to fix it. The Sunday Times. Extracted 9 9 2007. Citron, Stephen. Sondheim and Lloyd Webber (2001), Oxford University Press USA, ISBN 0-19-509601-0, page 330 and Behr, Edward. The full book of Les Miserables (1993), Arcade Publishing, ISBN 1-55970-156-0, page 62 - b Behind the Mask documentary, on the 2004 film DVD Evans, Everett (December 2, 1990). Need a program to keep Phantom productions straight. The Houston Chronicle. Coveney, M. Cats on the Chandelier: The Story of Andrew Lloyd Webber. New York, Hutchinson (1999). 200-206. ISBN 978-0091801700 - Snelson, J. Andrew Lloyd Webber (Yale Broadway Masters Series). New Haven, Yale University Press Office (2009), p. 88. ISBN 978-0300151138 and b Shell, Michael. The Phantom of the Opera: Thoughts on European music, Puccini, leitmotifs, whole tones and symbolism as the New Production reaches Seattle. Shellsburg. Received on August 22, 2018. Maria Bjornson dies; The designer of the theatrical production was 53 years old (December 16, 2002). The LiveDesign Archive is archived on March 22, 2012, in Wayback Machine, on April 3, 2011. Obituary of Maria Bjornson. London Time Archive, extracted on 3 April 2011. The Phantom of the Opera DVD (film 2004). .com April 3, 2011. b The Phantom of the Opera celebrates its 30th anniversary and is distributed in October 2017. London Theatre. October 10, 2016. Simple, Andy. Broadway's Phantom of the Opera will reach a historic 9000th performance on September 17 TheaterMania.com. September 14, 2009. The Phantom of the Opera: Show Awards. Andrew Lloyd Webber's really useful group. Archive from the original on April 11, 2008. Received on April 23, 2008. Glendinning, Lee (May 3, 2008). The music to come back is louder than ever. Keeper. London. Received on May 5, 2008. b Phantom live in cinemas for the 25th anniversary. The Phantom of the Opera. Archive from the original on January 1, 2015. Received on March 27, 2015. The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall: Ramin Karimloo, Sierra Bogges, Hadley Fraser, Wendy Ferguson, Barry James, Gareth Snook, Liz Robertson, Wynne Evans, Sergei Polunin, Andrew Lloyd Webber: Films and TV. Received on January 28, 2015. - Archive 17 February 2012 in Wayback Machine - Les Miserables, , Hamilton and the Phantom of the Opera will not open in the West End until 2021 WhatsOnStage. www.whatsonstage.com. received on June 23, 2020. The Phantom of the Opera in the West End: A period of long-term closure is urgently needed for repairs to WhatsOnStage. www.whatsonstage.com. received on June 23, 2020. Cameron McIntosh: The Phantom of the Opera has been permanently closed, but we are determined to bring it back. www.whatsonstage.com. received on July 28, 2020. Andrew Lloyd Webber: As far as I can tell, Phantom will be reopened as soon as possible. www.whatsonstage.com. received on July 29, 2020. In the Opera to return with a brand new physical production of the original design (en) WhatsOnStage. www.whatsonstage.com. received on July 30, 2020. The Phantom of the Internet Opera Broadway database, extracted 31 January 2008 - Jones, Kenneth. Broadway Phantom Hits 10,000th Performance on February 11; Milestone Benefits The Actors Fund Archive April 16, 2012 at Wayback Machine, Playbill.com, February 11, 2012 - Phantom celebrates its silver anniversary on Broadway. NY1. Archive from the original on February 8, 2013. Received on January 27, 2013. The Phantom of the Opera broadwayworld.com Celebrates 13,000 Broadway Performances broadwayworld.com, April 24, 2019 - Rich, Frank (January 27, 1988). Scene: The Phantom of the Opera. The New York Times. Received on June 6, 2018. Kisel, Howard (January 27, 1988). The phantom of the Opera is fun and visually impressive. New York Daily News. Received on June 6, 2018. Kisel, Howard (January 27, 1988). The phantom of the Opera is fun and visually impressive. New York Daily News. Received on June 6, 2018. Hammler, Richard (January 26, 1988). The Phantom of the Opera. Different. Received on June 6, 2018. Broadway League (October 9, 2020). COVID-19 UPDATES - Broadway performances in New York are suspended. Received on October 11, 2020. - New BWW table (September 5, 2011). Details revealed for PHANTOM from OPERA 25th Anniversary Box Set. Received on April 19, 2012. Track Listing, Disc 1...Original London Cast - Prologue (Scene of the Paris Opera, 1905) - Andrew Lloyd Webber - The Phantom of the Opera. Discos. April 5, 2012. Received on April 19, 2012. Tracklist ... Prologue: Stage of the Paris Drawing, 1905 - b phantomlasvegas.com. www.phantomlasvegas.com. - Perry, George (1991). Full Phantom of the Opera. Owl Books. ISBN 0-8050-1722-4. POTO Onstage Archive March 8, 2009 at Wayback Machine, phantom-media.info - access May 10, 2009 - The Phantom of the Toronto Opera Starring. phantom.faithweb.com. - The Phantom of the Opera - Broadway Musical - Christine Tour IBDB. www.ibdb.com received on December 30, 2018. The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall. October 2, 2011 - via www.imdb.com. The Phantom of the Opera: The opening night production credits. IBDB.com. received on September 16, 2010. A b c Westley, Christina: Ghost - Las Vegas Spectacular. TheatreMania.com. received on September 16, 2010. a b Casting: PhantomLasVegas.com 8 September 2011 - b Orchestra / Instrumentation PHANTOM OPERA. Music company. Music Company LLC. Received on March 19, 2019. David Benedict: Fan fiction - so what happens to the Phantom of the Opera?. Scene. Received on August 5, 2020. The ghost of an opera orchestra. BROADWAYMUSICIANS.COM. broadwaymusicians.com. Received on March 19, 2019. Andrew Lloyd Webber - Operas. Discos. Andrew Lloyd Webber - Das Phantom Der Oper. Discos. Andrew Lloyd Webber - Highlights from The Phantom of the Opera - The Original Canadian Recording Cast. Discos. American Certificates - The Phantom of the Opera. Association of Record Companies of America. Keith Caulfield. Hamilton runs 1 million sales-plus chart highlights from James Arthur, Maren Morris and Taylor Swift. Billboard. Received on January 7, 2016. British Album Certificates - The Phantom of the Opera. British phonographic industry. Select albums in the Format box. Type Ghost Opera in the Search BPI Awards area and then click Enter. Music Canada. Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (The Phantom of the Opera). IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien. Gold/Platinum-Dtenbank ('Das Phantom der Oper') (in German). Bundeswerband Musikininindustry. Murray, Rebecca. The Phantom of the Opera Soundtrack List. Sony Classic Records. About.com. received on December 3, 2012. b Phantom live in cinemas for the 25th anniversary. The Phantom of the Opera. September 7, 2011. Archive from the original on January 1, 2015. Received on January 28, 2015. - BWW News Department. Details revealed for PHANTOM from OPERA 25th Anniversary Box Set. Broadwayworld.com. received on January 28, 2015. David Kent (1993). Australian Chart Book 1970-1992 (illustrated ed.). St Ives, N.S.W.: Australian Chart Book. page 284. ISBN 0-646-11917-6. Aria Album Charts - 1989. Aria Charts. Received on June 28, 2019. Walking through the majors (PDF). Billboard. January 20, 1990. p. A-10. Received on September 5, 2020. Canadian Album Certification - Andrew Lloyd Webber - The Phantom of the Opera. Music Canada. Received on August 7, 2012. Scapolo, din (2007). Full music charts of New York: 1966-2006. Wellington: Dean Scupolo and Morien House. page 12. ISBN 978-1877443-00-8. Polish Album Certificates - Andrew Lloyd Webber - The Phantom of the Opera (in Polish). Polish Society of Phonographic Industry. Received on August 7, 2012. Guld- och Platinacertifikat - Ore 1987-1998 (PDF) (in Swedish). IFPI Sweden. Received on August 7, 2012. British Album Certificates - Stage Cast Recordings - The Phantom of the Opera. British phonographic industry. Received on August 7, 2012. Select albums in the Format box. Choose Platinum in certification. Type Ghost Opera in the Field Search BPI Awards and then click Enter. - American Album Certification - Andrew Lloyd Webber - The Phantom of the Opera. Association of Record Companies of America. Received on August 7, 2012. If you need to click Advanced, then click Format, then select album, then click SEARCH. Austrian Album Certificates - Diverse - Phantom der Oper (in German). IFPI Austria. August 7, 2012. Canadian Album Certification - Various Artists - The Phantom of the Opera. Music Canada. Received on August 7, 2012. Gold/Platinum-Dtenbank (Musical Hamburg; ' Musical Hamburg - Das Phantom der Oper') (in German). Bundeswerband Musikininindustry. Received on August 8, 2012. Gold/Platinum-Dtenbank (Musical; ' Musical Wien - Das Phantom der Oper') (in German). Bundeswerband Musikininindustry. Received on August 8, 2012. Guld- och Platinacertifikat - Ore 1987-1998 (PDF) (in Swedish). IFPI Sweden. Received on November 1, 2012. Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (musical; ' The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber) . IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien. Received on August 7, 2012. Canadian Album Certification - Various Artists - The Phantom of the Opera (Highlights). Music Canada. Received on August 7, 2012. Official Swiss Charts and Music Community: Awards (musical; ' The Phantom of the Opera (Highlights) (Andrew Lloyd Webber))) .) . IFPI Switzerland. Hung Medien. Received on August 7, 2012. American Album Certification - Andrew Lloyd Webber - Highlights from the Phantom of the Opera _Loncon Cast_. Association of Record Companies of America. Received on August 7, 2012. If you need to click Advanced, then click Format, then select album, then click SEARCH. Hear Andrew Lloyd Webber's opera allegedly plagiarized. The SFist. Archive 11 February 2015 by Wayback Machine received 10 September 2010. Who listens to Lloyd Webber? Archive Group Theatrical Communications Archive 5 April 2012 in Wayback Machine extracted 7 November 2011 - HOW WEST WON THE MET (June 13, 2010). San Jose Mercury News (CA). ARTICLE ID: 1408078 - LET HEAR THE GREAT WINNER (June 12, 2010) San Jose Mercury News (CA). Article ID: 1408152 - Archive July 28, 2011 on wayback Machine - Andrew Lloyd Webber loses a round in the battle for the allegedly stolen song (December 5, 1996). Seattle Post-Intelligencer extracted September 10, 2010. Lloyd Webber wins the Phantom Battle. BBC News received 10 September 2010. Who the hell does Roger Waters think he is? In the magazine. November 1992. Archive from the original on October 22, 2015. Received on November 20, 2009. b The official website of Hungarian production. Madah Theatre. Archive from the original on March 31, 2008. Received on April 23, 2008. b The official home page of the Vanemuine Theatre. Received on October 5, 2014. The Phantom of the Opera in Buenos Aires. Boy Noble remembers the late, the great Brian Stacey - Limelight. limelightmagazine.com.au. - Australian Broadcasting Corporation World Today. The Phantom of the Opera is the Canberra Theatre Centre. Archive from the original on March 18, 2014. Received on October 13, 2013. The official website of German production. Received on April 23, 2008. O Fantasma da Opera - Saiba Tudo Sobre on the musical Sao Paulo. June 18, 2018. Toronto Phantom Disappears October 31 After 10 Years and 4226 Perfs; The auction follows. Playbill (October 29, 1999), received on September 26, 2016. ^ 上海⽂化⼴场 演出信息 演出详细. Shculturesquare.com January 26, 2014. Archive from the original on February 13, 2015. Received on January 28, 2015. Guangzhou Premiere The Phantom of the Opera Electrifies the Stage_Life Guangzhou Opera House. www.lifeofguangzhou.com. Received on 20 January 2016. The Phantom of the Opera hold 64 shows in Beijing. english.cri.cn. Received on 20 January 2016. THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA - Prague - GoJA Music Hall. Phantom Of Operi. Phantom returns to Copenhagen. The Phantom of the Opera. Official press release for production in Finland. Received on October 14, 2013. The Phantom of the Opera Oopter - Balletti. Optera is Balletti. Received on November 19, 2018. DAS PHANTOM DER OPER Musical at Oberhausen Theatre Metronome, Carten and Gutchain. www.stage-entertainment.de archive from the original on January 18, 2016. Received on January 20, 2016. Rockwell, John (June 9, 1988). How Phantom plays in Tokyo. The New York Times. The Phantom of the Opera finally arrives in Mexico City on December 16 - Playbill. Poster. December 16, 1999. HET VERHAAL VAN THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA. Positive Wellington Venues: One show. Pwv.co.nz. received on January 28, 2015. The Phantom of the Opera live in Wellington scoop news. Scoop.co.nz december 4, 2012. Received on January 28, 2015. The Phantom of the Opera is Folketeteret. El Sombrio Angel de la Musica. September 26, 2016. Received on September 26, 2016. The Phantom of the Opera - Theatre Roma. teatrroma.pl. - Phantom de la Opera - Operata. www.opereta.ro received on August 31, 2016. The Phantom of the Opera premieres in Moscow. Stage- entertainment.com October 6, 2014. Archive from the original on May 14, 2015. Received on January 28, 2015. ▌▌p╥p╦p╨╦p╩ b╚p÷ap╦p╥╟p╨ pp╣▀▀.i╩. └└p╦├p╦╟┌╧p╟p▄╩╫▀╫╧╟│ p2p╬p╡p╬│┌p╦. Phantom-musical.ru. Received on 28 January 2015. The Phantom of the Opera - Theatre of Terazie. www.pozoristeterazije.com. received on October 5, 2017. Grapevine Music-Our show. Grape music. Received on April 15, 2020. Yong, Yvonne (October 3, 2006). The Phantom of the Opera is set to return to Singapore. NewsAsia Channel. Received on April 23, 2008. The Phantom of the Opera will return in December. September 23, 2012. . External link in headline (reference); Missing or Empty URL (help) - 2016 Swedish production. The Phantom of the Opera - PSM CENTER. www.zorlucenterpsm.com archive from the original dated January 27, 2016. January 20, 2016. PCL, Post Publishing. The Phantom of the Opera. . Received on February 14, 2019. External link to the website (help) - Phantom to close in Pantages. neontommy.com January 27, 2011. Cast - The Phantom of the Opera - World Tour. Manila - The Phantom of the Opera - World Tour. Singapore - The Phantom of the Opera - World Tour. Kuala Lumpur - The Phantom of the Opera - World Tour. Tel Aviv - The Phantom of the Opera - World Tour. Dubai - The Phantom of the Opera - World Tour. The Phantom of the Opera (2004) on IMDb. Received 31 January 2008 - Ghost: Las Vegas Impressive official website. A really useful group/ Mackintosh Ltd. received April 23, 2008. Christine McKenzie (October 3, 2006). Ghost: Las Vegas Spectacular Review Show - Beloved Show Lives Up to a New Title. LasVegas.com. received on April 23, 2008. Hettrick, Adam (September 26, 2016). Fire delays Paris premiere of The Phantom of the Opera. Poster. Received on September 21, 2020. Jessica Boyd (March 20, 2011). Spring musical RCHS. braidwoodparkdistrict.com. received on December 12, 2016. Penaret School first stage Lloyd Webber hit. The Penaret Times. December 15, 2011. Received on June 28, 2017. Cooling Adventures of Sabrina season 1 soundtrack. WaterTower Music. Awards. The Phantom of the Opera - The official website. Received on September 15, 2019. OLIVIER AWARDS 1986. westendtheatre.com. received on July 19, 2010. : Full list of winners 1976-2008 (PDF). officiallondontheatre.co.uk. received on July 19, 2010. Olivier 2016 winners. Official London Theatre. Society of London Theatre. Received on June 6, 2018. Olivier Awards 2016 - full list of winners from Kinky Boots to . Guardian News and Media Limited. Keeper. April 3, 2016. Received on September 25, 2018. The Phantom of the Opera Tony Award Information. BroadwayWorld.com. received on July 19, 2010. AWARDS FOR 1987-1988. outercritics.org. received on September 15, 2019. a b Love Never Dies: The Show - Creative Team. LoveNeverDies.com official website. Archive from the original july 12, 2010. Received on July 19, 2010. b Ghost sequel, Love Never Dies, now due in London and on Broadway in March 2010. Poster. May 18, 2009. Archive from the original january 18, 2010. Love Never Dies: The Show - Background. Love never dies (official website). Archive from the original on February 14, 2010. Love Never Dies sees mixed reviews. CBC News. March 10, 2010. Archive from the original on March 23, 2010. The Broadway debut of Love Never Dies is postponed. BBC News. April 7, 2010. Healy, Patrick (April 7, 2010). The Broadway Opening for Love Never Dies was postponed until 2011. NY Times. Andrew Hans (April 6, 2010). Love Never Dies Postpones Broadway Discovery 2011. Poster. Archive from the original on April 9, 2010. Love Never Dies Scratched Plans for Spring Broadway Run. Broadway.com. received on March 27, 2015. Bedford, Angie. Love Never Dies Review. Theatre channel in Webwombate. Received on September 27, 2011. Solomon, Les (May 30, 2011): Australian Creative Pride. AussieTheatre.com August 22, 2001 - Herbert, Kate (May 30, 2011): Review Australia Never Dies. Melbourne Herald Sun Archive received August 22, 2011 - Boyd, Chris (May 30, 2011): The Phantom sequel is effectively exposed. The Australian Archives, received on August 22, 2011, is the BWW information desk. LOVE NEVER DIES arrives at the Sydney Capitol Theatre. BroadwayWorld.com. received on March 27, 2015. Andrew Lloyd Webber's Love Never Dies Ends Australian Run on April 1. Poster. Archive from the original on January 4, 2014. Received on March 27, 2015. External Links Wikiquote has quotes related to: The Phantom of the Opera Wikimedia Commons has media related to the Phantom of the Opera (Webber Musical). The official website of the Phantom of the Opera at playbill Vault Phantom Opera's online Broadway database The Phantom of the Opera (Guide to Musical Theatre) Interviews with a makeup artist at the American Wing Theatre Work in theater series. Preceded Bycats The Longest-Running Broadway Show2006-Present Successfully - Received from (1986_musical) 983733699 (1986_musical) phantom of the opera script andrew lloyd webber pdf

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