Rodgers and Hammerstein/Catalogs/Musicals: Difference between revisions
imported>Aleta Curry (more) |
imported>Bruce M. Tindall m (Catalog of Rodgers and Hammerstein musicals moved to Rodgers and Hammerstein/Catalogs/Musicals: We have subpages now) |
||
(7 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{subpages}} | |||
''This is an annotated listing of musical plays by composer/songwriter [[Richard Rodgers]] (1902-1979) and writer/lyricist/librettist [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] (1895 - 1960).'' | ''This is an annotated listing of musical plays by composer/songwriter [[Richard Rodgers]] (1902-1979) and writer/lyricist/librettist [[Oscar Hammerstein II]] (1895 - 1960).'' | ||
Line 4: | Line 6: | ||
<!--I'm thinking this Should be in chrono rather than alpha order?--> | <!--I'm thinking this Should be in chrono rather than alpha order?--> | ||
*''[[Oklahoma!]]'' (1943) — Their first full-length collaboration; ''Oklahoma!'' signaled a change in the [[musical theatre]] genre. Original production ran for 2,212 shows, a record for many years. | |||
*''[[Oklahoma!]]'' (1943) | *''Carousel'' (1945) — This was another departure from the traditional stage musical: ''Carousel'' was dramatic, with dark themes. Original production ran for 890 shows. | ||
*''Carousel'' (1945) | *''[[State Fair (musical)|State Fair]]'' — The Rodgers and Hammerstein ''State Fair'' was a musical film, rather than a stage play, and was based on a earlier movie of the same name. | ||
*''[[State Fair (musical)|State Fair]]'' | *''Allegro'' (1947) — Original production ran for 315 shows | ||
*'' | *''[[South Pacific]]'' (1949) — Original production ran for 1,925 shows. | ||
*''[[South Pacific]]'' | *''[[The King and I]]'' (1951) — Original production ran for 1,246 shows. | ||
*''The King and I'' | *''Me and Juliet'' (1953) — Original production ran for 358 shows | ||
*''[[Cinderella (musical)|Cinderella]]'' (1957) | *''Pipe Dream'' (1955) — Original production ran for 245 shows | ||
*''Flower Drum Song'' (1958) | *''[[Cinderella (musical)|Cinderella]]'' (1957) — A made-for-television version of the [[fairy tale]], commissioned by the CBS Network. <ref>Documentary feature on the CD release.</ref> It has been remade for television twice, and is sometimes staged. <!--and someday, someone will devise a perfect version of this great play!--> | ||
*''The Sound of Music'' (1959 | *''Flower Drum Song'' (1958) — Original production ran for 600 shows. | ||
*''[[The Sound of Music]]'' (1959) — Original production ran for 1,443 shows. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
</ | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 11:50, 29 January 2009
The metadata subpage is missing. You can start it via filling in this form or by following the instructions that come up after clicking on the [show] link to the right. | |||
---|---|---|---|
|
This is an annotated listing of musical plays by composer/songwriter Richard Rodgers (1902-1979) and writer/lyricist/librettist Oscar Hammerstein II (1895 - 1960).
See also: Rodgers and Hammerstein.
- Oklahoma! (1943) — Their first full-length collaboration; Oklahoma! signaled a change in the musical theatre genre. Original production ran for 2,212 shows, a record for many years.
- Carousel (1945) — This was another departure from the traditional stage musical: Carousel was dramatic, with dark themes. Original production ran for 890 shows.
- State Fair — The Rodgers and Hammerstein State Fair was a musical film, rather than a stage play, and was based on a earlier movie of the same name.
- Allegro (1947) — Original production ran for 315 shows
- South Pacific (1949) — Original production ran for 1,925 shows.
- The King and I (1951) — Original production ran for 1,246 shows.
- Me and Juliet (1953) — Original production ran for 358 shows
- Pipe Dream (1955) — Original production ran for 245 shows
- Cinderella (1957) — A made-for-television version of the fairy tale, commissioned by the CBS Network. [1] It has been remade for television twice, and is sometimes staged.
- Flower Drum Song (1958) — Original production ran for 600 shows.
- The Sound of Music (1959) — Original production ran for 1,443 shows.
References
- ↑ Documentary feature on the CD release.