History of Musicals
-What is a musical?
-Stage
-Film
-TV
-Bibliography
Special Features
-Broadway Postcards
-Broadway Theatres
-A Chorus Line 101
-Cabaret 101
-A Life in Show Business
-George M. Cohan 101
-Noel Coward 101
-Dance in Musicals
-G&S 101
-Historic NY Theatres
-History of Theatre in NY
-How Musicals Are Made
-How to Put on a Musical
-Al Jolson 101
-Ethel Merman 101
-The Merry Widow 101
-Vaudeville 101
-Ziegfeld 101
Reference Resources
-Performance Rights Index
-Finding Recordings/Scripts
-Suggested Links
-Musical Film Index
-Musical Theatre Research
-Musicals as History
-Musicals Calendar
-Photo Galleries
-Sample Scenes
-Sample Lyrics
-Stage & Film Chronology
-Vaudeville Research
-Who's Who in Musicals
Reviews
-Stage/Screen Reviews
-CD Reviews
-DVD Reviews
-Book Reviews
-Flops on CD
Essays
-Gays and Musicals
-How Musicals are Made
-Deans List Awards
-Musicals101 Blog
Guest Sites
-LOOM Homepage
-Miller-Seldin Homepage
-NYC Restaurants
About the Author
-Complete Idiot's Guide
to Amateur Theatricals
-Upcoming Events
-Lecture Topics
-Disclaimer
|
|
Gilbert & Sullivan 101 The Story of G&S |
|
Long before Rodgers & Hammerstein or Webber & Rice, two men of extraordinary talent and imagination created a series of fourteen stage musicals that delighted the world. William Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan made musical theatre a key part of popular culture in Britain and America. After more than a century, the best of their shows are still entertaining audiences. While there are several fine websites dedicated to the G&S "canon," Musicals101.com would not be complete without a detailed discussion of their work. This tribute is offered with affection and unending admiration for these men, their legacy, and their legions of dedicated fans the world over. |
|
