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Each
season
the Musical Theatre program at CCM presents five
musicals in the three theatres that comprise the
Corbett Center for the Performing Arts. Both the mainstage season
and the studio series are extremely popular and play to capacity audiences.
The selection of repertoire plays
an important educational role in our training and students are exposed to
every kind of musical during their residency
at CCM.In 2008,
we added an exciting new series
to our production work. Musicals Redux is similar in nature to the
"Lost Musicals" produced in London and the "Encores" series in New York.
Each year, we will revive a forgotten gem from the storehouse of American
musicals written between 1925 and 1985. The first production in the series was the original 1927
version of Good News by Henderson, DeSylva and Brown. This year we
turn to the Eighties with Galt MacDermot's moving folk-musical, The Human
Comedy.
In addition
to our production season, we present two showcases each year, the Senior
Showcase which performs in Cincinnati and New York and the Freshman Showcase
which marks the debut of the entering class for the year.
OUR 40th ANNIVERSARY MUSICAL THEATRE SEASON
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october
hello again
music and lyrics by John LaChuisa
based upon the play La Ronde by Arthur Schnitzler
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november
hair
music by Galt MacDermot
book and lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rado
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february
falsettos
music and lyrics by
William Finn
book by William Finn and James Lapine
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march
anything goes
music and lyrics by
Cole Porter
book Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse
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april
the senior showcase
i-Generation
created and performed by
the
Class of 2010
in Musical Theatre
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may
musicals redux
the human comedy
music by Galt
MacDermot
libretto by William Dumaresq
based on the novel by William Saroyan
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may
the freshman showcase
created and performed by the
Freshman Class
in Musical Theatre for
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SEASON SUBJECT TO CHANGE |
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For reservations or further information
about Musical Theatre productions,
please call the
CCM Box Office at 513-556-4183. Season subscriptions
are available.
Disclaimer:
The materials on this page are reproduced for educational and
illustrative purposes only. The copyright of all images and texts belongs
to their respective owners, producers or creators.
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ALBERT HAGUE
1929-2001
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Albert Hague, the Tony
Award-winning composer who wrote music for the Gwen Verdon vehicle,
Redhead, and later found acting
fame as Prof. Shorofsky in the film and TV series,
Fame, died at a California
hospital at the age of 81. The Berlin-born graduate of the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of
Music penned music for the beloved TV special,
How the Grinch Stole Christmas.
His holiday tunes (with lyrics by Dr. Seuss) are still sung in Christmas
concerts around the world. Mr. Hague's career included
writing incidental music for plays and being a cherished vocal coach. He also
wrote the score for the 1955 Broadway musical,
Plain and Fancy. In 1959, Mr. Hague's score
to Redhead, with lyrics by
Dorothy Fields, won the Best Score Tony Award and the Bob Fosse show
caused a sensation beating Rodgers
and Hammerstein's Flower Drum Song
for Best Musical, Best Score and (in a category that no longer exists) Best
Authors. Mr. Hague may best be known
to this generation as Prof. Shorofsky, the music teacher from the film and TV
series Fame.
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Pictured above:
Stephanie Gibson as Babe and Preston Truman Boyd as Sid in
The Pajama Game in Corbett Auditorium.. |
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