Marry Me A Little (musical)
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| Marry Me A Little | |
| Original Cast Album | |
|---|---|
| Music | Stephen Sondheim |
| Lyrics | Stephen Sondheim |
| Book | Revue |
| Productions | 1980 Off-Off Broadway 1981 Off Broadway |
Marry Me A Little is a musical with lyrics and music by Stephen Sondheim. Conceived by Craig Lucas and Norman René, it set songs cut from Sondheim's better-known musicals to a simple dialogue-free plot about the relationship between two people who are in an emotional conflict during an evening in their one-room apartment.
The musical originally was staged by the off-off-Broadway Production Company. It opened on October 29, 1980 and closed December 28, 1980. It re-opened March 12, 1981 at the off-Broadway Actor's Playhouse, where it ran for 96 performances. Directed by Rene and choreographed by Don Johanson, it starred Craig Lucas and Suzanne Henry.
[edit] Song list
- "Saturday Night" (from Saturday Night)
- "Two Fairy Tales" (cut from A Little Night Music)
- "Can That Boy Foxtrot!" (cut from Follies)
- "All Things Bright and Beautiful" (cut from Follies)
- "Bang!" (cut from A Little Night Music)
- "All Things Bright and Beautiful (Part 2)" (cut from Follies)
- "The Girls of Summer" (from The Girls of Summer)
- "Uptown, Downtown" (cut from Follies)
- "So Many People" (from Saturday Night)
- "Your Eyes Are Blue" (cut from A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum)
- "A Moment With You" (from Saturday Night)
- "Marry Me A Little" (cut from Company)
- "Happily Ever After" (cut from Company)
- "Pour Le Sport" (from The Last Resorts, unproduced)
- "Silly People" (cut from A Little Night Music)
- "There Won't Be Trumpets" (cut from Anyone Can Whistle)
- "It Wasn't Meant to Happen" (cut from Follies)
- "Who Could Be Blue?" (cut from Follies)
- "Little White House" (cut from Follies)
[edit] References
- Stanley Green, Richard Walters, Robert Viagas. The Singer's Musical Theatre Anthology: Soprano Vol. 3
- Craig Zadan. Sondheim & Co., Second Edition 1986, pp343-344, 381.ISBN 0-06-015649-X
- New York Times, John S. Wilson, "Theater: 'Marry Me,' With Sondheim Songs", November 2, 1980
[edit] External links
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