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Singin' In The Rain Musical Lyrics

Singin' In The Rain Lyrics

  1. Act 1
  2. Fit as a Fiddle
  3. Beautiful Girl
  4. I've Got a Feelin' You're Foolin'
  5. Make 'Em Laugh
  6. You Are My Lucky Star
  7. Moses Supposes
  8. Good Morning
  9. Singin' in the Rain
  10. Act 2
  11. Wedding of the Painted Doll
  12. Rag Doll Lyrics 
  13. Temptation Lyrics 
  14. Takin' Miss Mary to the Ball Lyrics 
  15. Love is Where You Find It Lyrics 
  16. Would You?
  17. Broadway Rhythm
  18. Blue Prelude Lyrics 
  19. Other Songs
  20. All I Do Is Dream of You
  21. You Were Meant for Me
  22. What's Wrong with Me?
  23. Singin' in the Rain Finale
  24. The Royal Rascal / To the Street Lyrics 
  25. You Stepped Out of a Dream
  26. Lina Revealed Lyrics 

Singin' In The Rain musical description

The script for this histrionics has been written by B. Comden & A. Green, music belongs to N. H. Brown, lyrics – to A. Freed. The core of considered creation is the eponymous film of 1952, called by many experts as Hollywood’s autobiography. It tells about the last days of silent movie strata & in particular, focuses on the star D. Lockwood, his sidekick C. Brown, beginning actress K. Selden & eternal partner of the protagonist L. Lamont, whose voice was not suitable for sound films at all. Production is made in the classic two-act style.

West End’s premiere took place in June 1983 in London Palladium Theatre. It stayed afloat for more than two years & was closed in September 1985. Director of staging was T. Steele, choreographer – P. Gennaro. The cast included T. Steele, R. Castle, D. Carson & S. Payne. After such a successful path in Europe, it was decided to move the show to Broadway. The first performance was demonstrated to the audience in July 1985 in the Gershwin Theatre. The directorship & choreography were given to T. Tharp. Stars were: D. Correia, M. D'Arcy & F. Grant. Prior to the closing in May 1986, viewers saw 367 performances with 38 preliminaries.

West End & Broadway musicals were opted for three nominations of Laurence Olivier & Tony, but didn’t win any. Many critics have noted that show was good, but it was doomed to be in the shadow of the original motion picture, which is considered the best project of its genre ever.
Release date: 1952
Last Update:July, 13th 2016


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