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====The Treasure Match Shitenhouji====
====The Treasure Match Shitenhouji====
*'''Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Treasure Match Shitenhouji feat. Hyoutei Gakuen'''<ref>http://tennimu.com/first/index_08winter.php</ref>
*''The Treasure Match Shitenhouji''<ref> Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Shitenhouji [http://www.tennimu.com/first/08winter/] (accessed 21 January 2011)</ref>
<!--All the names are in their western format, please do not revert them to their Japanese romanization or else it will be considered vandalism-->

'''Year: ''' 2008 - 2009<br>
Again, for this musical, both casts took turns performing the musical for different performances. Also, [[Hashimoto Taito]] debuted as the fifth cast's Fuji.
'''Date & Place: ''' 13 December – 25 December: Tokyo Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2008 – 4 January 2009: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 10 January – 12 january: Shizuoka-city Shimizu Cultural Center (shizuoka), 17 January – 18 January: Ishikawa Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Kanazawa), 23 January – 25 Janaury: Aichi-ken Kinrou Kaikan (Nagoya), 6 February – 7 February: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 14 February – 15 February: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Hiroshima), 21 February – 22 February: Shimonoseki Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Shimonoseki), 28 February – 1 March: Iwate Prefectural Hall (Morioka), 20 March – 22 March: Novel Hall Shinbutai (Taiwan), 26 March – 31 March: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo)<br>

'''Director: ''' Yukio Ueshima <br>
'''4th Generation Seigaku Cast'''
'''Choreography: ''' Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama<br>

'''Music: ''' Toshihiko Sahashi<br>
[[Shōgo Sakamoto]] as [[Ryoma Echizen]]
'''Lyrics: ''' Yuuji Mitsuya <br>

'''Screenplay: ''' Hideki Mitsui<br>
[[Daisuke Watanabe (actor)|Daisuke Watanabe]] as [[Kunimitsu Tezuka]]
'''Story: ''' Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Shitenhouji<br>

'''Special notes: ''' Debute of [[Hashimoto Taito]] as fifth cast’s [[S husuke Fuji]]. The shows between 13 december – 25 January were performed by Seigaku 4th, Shitenhouji A, [[Yuki Kubota]] as Hyoutei’s [[Keigo Atobe]] and [[Shintaro Akiyama]] as Hyoutei's [[Yuushi Oshitari]] + another Hyoutei member and Akutsu (A) or Tachibana (A). The Shows between 6 February and 31 March were performed by Seigaku 5th, Shitenhouji B, [[Yuki Kubota]] as Hyoutei’s [[Keigo Atobe]], [[Ryouta Murai]] as Hyoutei’s Shishido Ryoh + another Hyoutei member and Akutsu (B) or Tachibana (B).
[[Yuya Toyoda]] as [[Shuichiro Oishi]]
'''Cast: '''<br>

*''Seigaku 4th:'' [[Shōgo Sakamoto]] as [[Ryoma Echizen]], [[Daisuke Watanabe (actor)|Daisuke Watanabe]] as [[Kunimitsu Tezuka]], [[Yuya Toyoda]] as [[Shuichiro Oishi]], [[Yuuta Furukawa]] as [[Shusuke Fuji]], [[Kyousuke Hamao]] as [[Eiji Kikumaru]], [[Yuuta Takahashi]] as [[Sadaharu Inui]], [[Tetsuya Makita]] as [[Takeshi Momoshiro]], [[Yuuichirou Hirata]] as [[Kaoru Kaidoh]], [[Teyu Kon]] as [[Takashi Kawamura]] (Korean), [[Ryo Yamada]] as [[Satoshi Horio]], [[Tsubasa Itou]] as [[Kachiro Kato]] and [[Kouichi Eguchi]] as [[Katsuo Mizuno]]
[[Yuuta Furukawa]] as [[Shusuke Fuji]]
*''Seigaku 5th:'' [[Ryuuki Takahashi]] as [[Ryoma Echizen]], [[Ryoma Baba]] as [[Kunimitsu Tezuka]], [[Yuki Tsujimoto]] as [[Shuichiro Oishi]], [[Hashimoto Taito]] as [[Shusuke Fuji]], [[Shouta Takazaki]] as [[Eiji Kikumaru]], [[Yusuke Arai]] as [[Sadaharu Inui]], [[Toshihiro Nobuyama]] as [[Takeshi Momoshiro]], [[Akihiro Hayashi (actor)|Akihiro Hayashi]] as [[Kaoru Kaidoh]], [[Ikko Chou]] as [[Takashi Kawamura]] (Korean), [[Shun Maruyama]] as [[Satoshi Horio]], [[Hiroki Hirai]] as [[Kachiro Kato]] and [[Rie Takahashi]] as Katsuo Mizuno

*''Shitenhouji A:'' [[Harukawa Kyousuke]] as [[Kuranosuke Shiraishi]], [[Kido Yuuya]] as [[Kintarō Tooyama]], [[Ryuuko Isogai]] as [[Senri Chitose]], [[Uehara Takuya]] as Kenya Oshitari, [[Hisanori Satou]] as Hikaru Zaizen, [[Yuusuke Hirose]] as Gin Ishida, [[Takeya Nishiyama]] as Koharu Konjiki and [[Ryo Hirano]] as Yuuji Hitōji
[[Kyousuke Hamao]] as [[Eiji Kikumaru]]
*''Shitenhouji B:'' [[Yoshihide Sasaki]] as [[Kuranosuke Shiraishi]], [[Takuya Kawaharada]] as [[Kintarō Tooyama]], [[Masashi Ooyama]] as [[Senri Chitose]], [[Kouki Mizuta]] as Kenya Oshitari, [[Bishin Kawasumi]] as Hikaru Zaizen, [[Yuuta Yoneyama]] as Gin Ishida, [[Manabu Iizumi]] as Koharu Konjiki and [[Makoto Uenobori]] as Yuuji Hitōji

*''Fudomine:'' [[Takashi Kitadai]] as Kippei Tachibana (A) and [[YOH]] as Kippei Tachibana (B)
[[Yuuta Takahashi]] as [[Sadaharu Inui]]
*''Yamabuki:'' [[JURI]] as Jin Akutsu (A) and [[Ryoutarou Shimizu]] as Jin Akutsu (B)

[[Tetsuya Makita]] as [[Takeshi Momoshiro]]

[[Yuuichirou Hirata]] as [[Kaoru Kaidoh]]

[[Teyu Kon]] as [[Takashi Kawamura]] (Korean)

[[Ryo Yamada]] as [[Satoshi Horio]]

[[Tsubasa Itou]] as [[Kachiro Kato]]

[[Kouichi Eguchi]] as [[Katsuo Mizuno]]

'''5th Generation Seigaku Cast'''

[[Ryuuki Takahashi]] as [[Ryoma Echizen]]

[[Ryoma Baba]] as [[Kunimitsu Tezuka]]

[[Yuki Tsujimoto]] as [[Shuichiro Oishi]]

[[Hashimoto Taito]] as [[Shusuke Fuji]]

[[Shouta Takazaki]] as [[Eiji Kikumaru]]

[[Yusuke Arai]] as [[Sadaharu Inui]]

[[Toshihiro Nobuyama]] as [[Takeshi Momoshiro]]

[[Akihiro Hayashi (actor)|Akihiro Hayashi]] as [[Kaoru Kaidoh]]

[[Ikko Chou]] as [[Takashi Kawamura]] (Korean)

[[Shun Maruyama]] as [[Satoshi Horio]]

[[Hiroki Hirai]] as [[Kachiro Kato]]

[[Rie Takahashi]] as Katsuo Mizuno

'''Shitenhouji A Cast'''

[[Harukawa Kyousuke]] as [[Kuranosuke Shiraishi]]

[[Kido Yuuya]] as [[Kintarō Tooyama]]

[[Ryuuko Isogai]] as [[Senri Chitose]]

[[Uehara Takuya]] as Kenya Oshitari

[[Hisanori Satou]] as Hikaru Zaizen

[[Yuusuke Hirose]] as Gin Ishida

[[Takeya Nishiyama]] as Koharu Konjiki

[[Ryo Hirano]] as Yuuji Hitōji

'''Shitenhouji B Cast'''

[[Yoshihide Sasaki]] as [[Kuranosuke Shiraishi]]

[[Takuya Kawaharada]] as [[Kintarō Tooyama]]

[[Masashi Ooyama]] as [[Senri Chitose]]

[[Kouki Mizuta]] as Kenya Oshitari

[[Bishin Kawasumi]] as Hikaru Zaizen

[[Yuuta Yoneyama]] as Gin Ishida

[[Manabu Iizumi]] as Koharu Konjiki

[[Makoto Uenobori]] as Yuuji Hitōji

'''Fudomine Cast'''

[[Takashi Kitadai]] as Kippei Tachibana (Cast A)

[[YOH]] as Kippei Tachibana (Cast B)

'''Yamabuki Cast'''

JURI as Jin Akutsu (Cast A)

[[Ryoutarou Shimizu]] as Jin Akutsu (Cast B)


====Dream Live 6th====
====Dream Live 6th====

Revision as of 16:33, 21 January 2011

Musical Tennis no Oujisama
The Prince of Tennis Musical
Productions2003 Tokyo, Osaka
2004 Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe
2005 Tokyo, Osaka
2006 Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya
2007 Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Kagawa

The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama?), also known as "TeniPuri Musical," "Tenimyu," or "GekiPuri" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series The Prince of Tennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen Jump.

The first musical premièred in the Golden Week of 2003,[1][2] and the unexpected popularity, especially among girls [3], and requests for merchandise of the show encouraged Marvelous Entertainment to follow through with the series. Each new show covers an arc of the manga storyline, though adaptations to the original story were made to fit the format. Female characters were removed, and irrelevant scenes or minor arcs were cut to move the plot forward.[2]

At the start of the production, tickets didn't sell out and the type of production was merely an experiment. Manga-based musicals weren't frequently seen, if at all.[2] But, within 5 years the musical became popular enough to demand for double casting of characters to handle the amount of performances and to allow for oversees performances in Korea and Taiwan. In addition multiple shows were live streamed into theatres all around the country to make up for the lack of enough seats in the actual venue.[2] Eventually the musical production launched the careers of many of the "hottest" idols in Japan, like Kimeru, Kazuki Kato and Yuu Shirota. Even Europe got a taste of the production, when three of the actors (namely Ryousuke Katou, Shintarou Akiyama and Yuuichirou Hirata) hit Paris to attended the 10th edition of the Japan Expo in 2009 [4][5]

In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed,[1] the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season the start of a “second season” was announced.[6] The upcoming shows feature a completely new cast and a new script, but cover the same arcs as the first season.[1]

Performances

By watching the musicals, one notices the musical production distinguishes between two kinds of performances:

  1. plot/story musicals : these musicals follow the plot of the manga story
  2. live concerts (so-called Dream Live’s): these are alternative performances featuring previous songs and parody-skits

In addition to the three main types of performances, some musicals are classified as re-runs (a re-run of a previous musical. This only happened thrice, with the First musical, the Fudomine arc and the first Hyoutei arc.) and so-called “graduation shows” (see below).

Graduation System

Through watching the musicals, one discovers that one of the productions main characteristics is the existence of these graduation shows (a name due to the school setting of the musicals). This is the last show performed by the main cast (Seigaku cast), before the next cast takes over. This doesn’t mean though each and every member is forced to leave the show. Due to personal circumstances and contracts, an actor might stay longer or are asked to come back later in the production.※ Compared to normal shows, the graduation show leaves space for all graduating actors to give their final greetings to the audience, before they leave the production.These graduations shows are held about every 1.5 years (after 5 musicals).

  • ※1: In Side Fudomine, Kotaro Yanagi didn’t graduate alongside the other first cast members, due to his involvement into an accident less than two weeks before the première of Remarkble Match Fudomine, that caused an early withdrawal out the musicals early. He returned later on and graduated together with the 2nd Seigaku cast.
  • ※2: Yuya Endo didn’t graduate together with the first cast members either, because he only joined the crew during Dream Live 1st. He graduated on his own during Dream Live 2nd.
  • ※3: Hiroki Aiba didn’t graduate alongside the 2nd cast, but stayed another term and graduated alongside the 3rd cast members during Absolute King Rikkaidai ~2nd Service.
  • ※4: Kousuke Kujirai returned in Advancement Match Rokkaku once more, as the actor originally casted for the role (Takahiro Tasaki) withdrew from the show.
  • ※5: Tomo Yanagishita didn’t graduate alongside the 3rd cast and the role of Kaidou was double casted .Tomo graduated on his own during Dream Live 5th.
  • ※6: Hiroki Aiba returned for the run of the Imperial Presence Hyoutei to play the role of Shusuke Fuji once more, as there they couldn’t find an actor to fill in the role for the 5th cast.
  • ※7: All first cast members returned for Dream Live 7th, to portray their characters once more, alongside the 5th cast members.
Year Title Info
2003 Musical Tennis no Oujisama Covers the first arc of the story, from Ryoma Echizen's arrival to up to the end of the Seigaku ranking matches.
  • Ran from April 30 to May 5, 2003 at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space.
  • Summer performance ran from August 7 and 8, 2003 and August 13 to August 15, 2003.
2003–2004 Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Fudomine Chuu.
  • Ran from December 30 to December 31, 2003 and January 1 to January 5, 2004.
2004 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 1st First live concert, featuring songs from the two previous musicals and guest starring Fudomine's Ibu Shinji. Debut of Yuya Endo as the new Ryoma Echizen.
2004 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - More Than Limit St. Rudolph Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and the rival school St. Rudolph Gakuen.
  • Ran from July 29 to August 8, 2004 and August 11 to August 15, 2004.
2004–2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - in winter 2004-2005 side Fudomine ~special match~ Re-run of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine. Graduation show of the original Seigaku cast. Return of Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen.
  • Ran from December 29, 2004 to January 2, 2005 at Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space.
2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - side Yamabuki feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Yamabuki Chuu, guest starring members of St. Rudolph. Debut of the second generation Seigaku cast.
  • Ran from January 8 to January 10, 2005 in Osaka and from January 20 to January 23, 2005 at Tokyo Mielparque Hall.
2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 2nd Second live concert, featuring songs from all previous musicals and guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki. Graduation show of Yuya Endo.
2005 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Hyotei Gakuen, guest starring members of St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu.
  • Ran from August 8 to August 14, 2005 and August 17 to 20, 2005.
2005–2006 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in winter 2005-2006 Re-run of The Imperial Match Hyotei Gakuen, guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu.
  • Ran from December 19 to December 25, 2005 and December 28 to January 2, 2006.
2006 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 3rd Third live concert, featuring songs from The Imperial Match Hyotei Gakuen in winter musicals, and guest starring all members of Hyotei. Graduation concert for Kotaro Yanagi and the second Seigaku cast, except Hiroki Aiba.
  • Ran from March 28 to March 29 at Zepp Tokyo.
2006 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Rokkaku Chuu, guest starring all members of Hyotei Gakuen. Kousuke Kujirai returns as Kaoru Kaidoh. Debut of the third generation Seigaku cast members.
  • Ran August 3 to August 13 in Tokyo. Four performances also ran in Osaka from August 17 to August 19 with performances running later at the Meitetsu Theater Hall in Nagoya from August 23 to August 25.
2006–2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service Covers the doubles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku, and guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu. Debut of Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh.
  • Ran from December 13 to December 25 in Tokyo, and from December 28, 2006 to January 8, 2007 in Osaka.
2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 4th Fourth live concert, featuring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph, Yamabuki Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Rokkaku Chuu and Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku as special guests.
2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 4th ~Extra~ Additional performances in Osaka featuring all members of Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku and Rokkaku Chuu. Guest starring Yamabuki Chuu's Kiyosumi Sengoku and Kentarou Minami, as well as Hyotei Gakuen's Gakuto Mukahi and Wakashi Hiyoshi.
  • Ran from May 17 to May 20, 2007
2007 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service

Covers the singles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku, and guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu and two members of the cast of Higa Chuu, Luke C. and Takeshi Hayashino. Graduation show for Hiroki Aiba and the third Seigaku cast, except for Tomo Yanagishita, who stayed as an alternate for the next two musicals.

2007–2008 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat. Rikkai Covers the matches of Seigaku against rival school, Higa Chuu and guest stars members of Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku. This musical is the first of the musicals to cover the Nationals arc of the story. Debut of the fourth Seigaku cast.
  • Ran from December 12, 2007 to February 11, 2008
2008 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 5th Fifth live concert, guest starring members of Higa Chuu, Rikkai, Rokkaku Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Yamabuki Chuu, St. Rudolph, and Fudomine. Graduation show for Tomo Yanagishita.
  • Ran from May 17 to May 18, 2008 in Tokyo, and May 24 to May 25, 2008 in Osaka.
2008 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Imperial Presence Hyoutei Gakuen feat. Higa Chuu Covers the matches of Seigaku against rival school Hyotei Gakuen in the national tournament, guest starring Higa Chuu. The first musical in the series to be performed overseas, with venues in Taiwan and South Korea. Debut of the fifth Seigaku cast and return of Hiroki Aiba as Shusuke Fuji.
  • Ran from July 29 through October 2008.
2008–2009 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Treasure Match Shitenhouji feat. Hyoutei Covers the national semi-final matches of Seigaku against one of the strongest school in Kansai region, Shitenhouji, guest starring Hyotei Gakuen.
  • Ran from December 13, 2008 through March 31, 2009.
2009 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 6th Sixth concert with both Seigaku casts, guest starring members Hyotei, Shitenhoji, Higa Chu, Rikkai, Yamabuki's Jin Akutsu, and Fudomine's Tachibana. Graduation show for the fourth generation Seigaku cast.
  • Ran from May 2 through May 10, 2009.
2009 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai First feat. Shitenhouji Covers the first half of the national final matches of Seigaku against Rikkai. Guest stars Shitenhouji.
  • Ran from July 30 through October 4, 2009.
2009–2010 Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. Rivals Covers the second half of the national final matches of Seigaku against Rikkai. Guest stars Fudomine's Shinji Ibu, St. Rudolph's Yuuta Fuji, Yamabuki's Jin Akutsu, Hyotei's Keigo Atobe and Hiyoshi Wakashi, Higa's Kei Tanishi, and Shitenhouji's Kuranosuke Shiraishi and Kintarou Toyama.
  • Runs from December 17, 2009 through March 14, 2010.

Musical Soundtrack Listing

Further information: The Prince of Tennis Musical Music List

Musical Performance Listing

First Season

Musical Tennis no Oujisama (The Prince of Tennis Musical)

  • Musical Tennis no Oujisama[7]

Year: 2003
Date & Place: 30 April – 5 May: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space (Tokyo), 7 August – 8 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 13 August – 15 August: Sankei Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the first arc of the story, from Ryoma Echizen's arrival at Seishun Gakuen up to the end of the Seigaku ranking matches.
Special Notes: During the summer run of this musical (August 7 to 15, 2003), the roles of Eiji Kikumaru and Takashi Kawamura were played by Takashi Nagayama and Ryoji Morimoto, respectively.
Cast:

Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine

  • Remarkble Match Fudomine [9]

Year: 2003 - 2004
Date & Place: 30 December – 31 December 2003: Yuupouto kan’i hoken Hall (Tokyo), 1 January - 5 January 2004: Mielparque Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Fudomine Chuu.
Special Notes: The original cast of this show had Kotaro Yanagi in the role of Ryoma Echizen, Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji, and Takashi Nagayama permanently replacing Yamazaki Ichitaro as Eiji Kikumaru. Less than two weeks before the premiere, Yanagi was involved in a car accident and hospitalized. Kimeru took over as Echizen, Nagayama was shifted to Fuji, and Ichitaro was brought back as Kikumaru.
Cast:

Dream Live 1st

Year: 2004
Date & Place: 13 June: Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium (Sendagaya, Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: First live concert, featuring songs from the two previous musicals.
Special Notes: Debut of Yuya Endo as the new Ryoma Echizen. Features Shinji Ibu as special guest.
Cast:

More Than Limit St. Rudolph Gakuin

  • More than Limit St.Rudolph Gakuin [11]

Year: 2004
Date & Place: 29 July – 8 August: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space (Tokyo), 11 August - 15 August 2004: Shinkobe Oriental Theater (Kobe)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and the rival school St. Rudolph Gakuin.
Special Notes: "More Than Limit" featured Kengo Ohkuchi temporarily portraying the role of Tezuka, and Eiki Kitamura filling in for Kawamura.
Cast:

In Winter 2004-2005 Side Fudomine ~Special Match~

  • Side Fudomine ~Special Match~[12]

Year: 2004 - 2005
Date & Place: 29 December 2004 – 2 January 2005: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space (Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Fudomine Chuu.
Special notes: Re-run of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine. During the run of this musical, Kotaro Yanagi returned and shared the role of Echizen with Yuya Endo, doing the still acting scenes while Endo did the dance and tennis match choreographies. It was also the Graduation show of the first Seigaku cast.
Cast:

In Winter 2004-2005 Side Yamabuki Feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen

Year: 2005
Date & Place: 8 January – 10 January: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 20 January – 23 January: Tokyo Mielparque Hall (Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Yamabuki Chuu
Special notes: Debut of the 2nd Seigaku Cast.
Cast:

Dream Live 2nd

Year: 2005
Date & Place: 4 May: Tokyo Bay NK Hall (Maihama, Chiba)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Story: Second live concert, featuring songs from all previous musicals.
Special notes: Kotaro Yanagi returned and shared the role of Ryoma Echizen once more with Yuya Endo. Guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki. And also the Graduation show of Yuya Endo.
Cast:

The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen

  • Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen [15]

Year: 2005
Date & Place: 8 August – 14 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 17 August – 20 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Hyoutei Gakuen
Special notes: Guest starring members of St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu
Cast:

The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in Winter 2005 - 2006

  • Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in Winter[16]

Year: 2005 - 2006
Date & Place: 19 December – 25 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2005 – 2 January 2006: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the story between Seigaku and rival school Hyoutei Gakuen
Special notes: Re-run of the Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen. Guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu.
Cast:

Dream Live 3rd

Year: 2006
Date & Place: 28 March – 29 March: Zepp Tokyo (Odaiba, Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Story: Third live concert, featuring songs from The Imperial Match Hyotei Gakuen in winter musicals.
Special notes: Guest starring all members of Hyotei. Also the Graduation concert for the second Seigaku cast.
Cast:

Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen

  • Advancement Match Rokkaku [18]

Year: 2006
Date & Place: 3 August – 13 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 16 August – 19 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 24 August – 27 August: Meitestu Hall (Nagoya)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Rokkaku Chuu
Special notes: Debut performance of the 3rd Seigaku cast. The original cast of this show had Takahiro Tasaki in the role of Kaoru Kaidoh, but due to Tasaki's withdrawal from the show, Kousuke Kujirai (who had graduated) was brought back to the musical as his replacement. Guest starring all members of Hyotei Gakuen.
Cast:

Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service

  • Absolute King Rikkaidai ~1st Service [19]

Year: 2006 - 2007
Date & Place: 13 December – 25 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2006 – 8 January 2007: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 11 January – 14 January: Kagawa-ken Kenmin Hall (Kagawa), 18 January – 21 January: Sunshine Theatre (Tokyo), 25 January – 27 January: Nagoya Shimin Kaikan-chuu Hall (Nagoya)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the doubles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku.
Special notes: New actors were cast for the roles of Kaoru Kaidoh, Kachiro Kato, and Katsuo Mizuno. Debut of Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh. Guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu.
Cast:

Dream Live 4th

Year: 2007
Date & Place: 30 March – 31 March: Pacifico Yokohama National Convention Hall (Tokyo), 17 May – 20 May: Umeda Arts Center Theatre Drama City (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Fourth live concert
Special notes: Featuring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph, Yamabuki Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Rokkaku Chuu and Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku as special guests. Performances in Osaka featured all members of Seigaku, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku and Rokkaku Chuu and had guest starring Yamabuki Chuu's Kiyosumi Sengoku and Kentarou Minami, as well as Hyotei Gakuen's Gakuto Mukahi and Wakashi Hiyoshi. Initially, Kenta Kamakari, who plays Hyotei's Ryoh Shishido, was set to appear in Osaka, but as Kamakari was hospitalized and pulled out of the musical, Ryunosuke Kawaai as Hiyoshi stepped in.
Cast:

Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service

  • Absolute King Rikkaidai ~2nd Service [21]

Year: 2007
Date & Place: 2 August – 15 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 18 August – 25 August: Osaka Mielparque Halla (Osaka), 28 August – 29 August: Kagawa-ken Kenmin Hall Grand Hall (Kagawa), 1 September – 2 September: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai Hall (Fukuoka), 7 September – 9 September: Gifu Shimin Kaikan Dai Hall (Gifu)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the singles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku.
Special notes: Guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu and two members of the cast of Higa Chuu. Graduation show for the 3rd Seigaku cast, except Tomo Yanagishita.
Cast:

The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat. Rikkai

  • The Progressive Match Higa Chuu [22]

Year: 2007 - 2008
Date & Place: 12 December – 25 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Dai Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2007 – 6 January 2008: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 11 January – 14 January: Kagawa-ken Kenmin Hall Small Act Hall (Kagawa), 17 January – 20 January: Chukyo University Center for Culture & Arts: former Nagoya Shimin Kaikan Chuu-Hall (Aichi), 25 January – 27 January: Komatsu Arts Theatre Urara Dai-Hall (Ishikawa), 31 January – 3 February: Momochi Palace Fukuoka-kenritsu Momochi Culture Center Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 9 February – 11 February: Ichinoseki Cultural Center Dai-Hall(Iwate)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Higa Chuu
Special notes: During this show, Tomo Yanagishita (who had stayed as an alternate), and Yuuichirou Hirata (who was cast as the new Kaidoh) took turns playing the role of Kaidoh for different performances. Hijiri Shinotani had been replaced by Imai Tsunemitsu because he was sick - (Double Yuujirou).
Cast:

Dream Live 5th

Year: 2008
Date & Place: 17 May – 18 May: Yokohama Arena (Tokyo), 24 May – 25 May: Kobe World Memorial Hall (Osaka)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Fifth Live Concert
Special notes: Yanagishita and Hirata took turns playing Kaidoh for different performances. Guest starring members of Higa Chuu, Rikkai, Rokkaku Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Yamabuki Chuu, St. Rudolph, and Fudomine. Also the Graduation show for Tomo Yanagishita.
Cast:

The Imperial Presence Hyotei Gakuen feat. Higa

  • The Imperial Presence Hyoutei [24]

Year: 2008
Date & Place: 29 July – 17 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 20 August – 24 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 30 August – 31 August: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin kaikan (Hiroshima), 5 September – 7 September: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 13 September – 15 September: Niigata Prefectural Civic Center Dai-Hall (Niigata), 19 September – 21 September: Nagano Shimin Kaikan (Nagano), 26 September – 28 September: Minami Souma Shimin Bunka Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukushima), 3 October – 5 October: Aichi-ken Kinrou Kaikan (Aichi), 10 October – 12 October: NOVEL HALL (Taiwan), 17 October – 19 October: COEX (Korea), 30 October – 3 November: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space Chuu-Hall (Tokyo)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches of Seigaku against rival school Hyotei Gakuen in the National tournament.
Special notes: Debut of the fifth Seigaku cast. Hiroki Aiba returned temporarily as Shusuke Fuji. Guest starring Higa Chuu. It’s the first musical in the series to be performed overseas, with shows in Taiwan and South-Korea. Also the first musical with Double cast. Both casts took turns performing the musical for different performances. Kazuki Kato and Takumi Saito returned for the October performances on request of the fans. For several reasons Kei Hosogai took over for Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi during the performances in Hiroshima, Fukuoka en Niigata and played the role alongside Hyoutei A. Li Yong En portayed the role of Chotaroh Ootori during all performances in Taiwan.
Cast:

October: Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe and Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

The Treasure Match Shitenhouji

  • The Treasure Match Shitenhouji[25]

Year: 2008 - 2009
Date & Place: 13 December – 25 December: Tokyo Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2008 – 4 January 2009: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 10 January – 12 january: Shizuoka-city Shimizu Cultural Center (shizuoka), 17 January – 18 January: Ishikawa Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Kanazawa), 23 January – 25 Janaury: Aichi-ken Kinrou Kaikan (Nagoya), 6 February – 7 February: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 14 February – 15 February: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Hiroshima), 21 February – 22 February: Shimonoseki Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Shimonoseki), 28 February – 1 March: Iwate Prefectural Hall (Morioka), 20 March – 22 March: Novel Hall Shinbutai (Taiwan), 26 March – 31 March: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Shitenhouji
Special notes: Debute of Hashimoto Taito as fifth cast’s S husuke Fuji. The shows between 13 december – 25 January were performed by Seigaku 4th, Shitenhouji A, Yuki Kubota as Hyoutei’s Keigo Atobe and Shintaro Akiyama as Hyoutei's Yuushi Oshitari + another Hyoutei member and Akutsu (A) or Tachibana (A). The Shows between 6 February and 31 March were performed by Seigaku 5th, Shitenhouji B, Yuki Kubota as Hyoutei’s Keigo Atobe, Ryouta Murai as Hyoutei’s Shishido Ryoh + another Hyoutei member and Akutsu (B) or Tachibana (B). Cast:

Dream Live 6th

  • Musical Tennis no Ohjisama - Dream Live 6th[26]

Bishin Kawasumi did not return as Shitenhouji's cast B Zaizen as he was off to study.

4th Generation Seigaku Cast

Shōgo Sakamoto as Ryoma Echizen

Daisuke Watanabe as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuya Toyoda as Shuichiro Oishi

Yuuta Furukawa as Shusuke Fuji

Kyousuke Hamao as Eiji Kikumaru

Yuuta Takahashi as Sadaharu Inui

Tetsuya Makita as Takeshi Momoshiro

Yuuichirou Hirata as Kaoru Kaidoh

Teyu Kon as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Ryo Yamada as Satoshi Horio

Tsubasa Itou as Kachiro Kato

Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno

5th Generation Seigaku Cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Toshihiro Nobuyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Shitenhouji A Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama

Ryuuko Isogai as Senri Chitose

Uehara Takuya as Kenya Oshitari

Hisanori Satou as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuusuke Hirose as Gin Ishida

Takeya Nishiyama as Koharu Konjiki

Ryo Hirano as Yuuji Hitōji

Shitenhouji B Cast

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Takuya Kawaharada as Kintarō Tooyama

Masashi Ooyama as Senri Chitose

Kouki Mizuta as Kenya Oshitari

Yuuta Yoneyama as Gin Ishida

Manabu Iizumi as Koharu Konjiki

Makoto Uenobori as Yuuji Hitōji

Hyoutei Cast

Yuki Kubota as Keigo Atobe

Shintaro Akiyama as Yuushi Oshitari

Seiji Fukuyama as Gakuto Mukahi

Ryota Murai as Ryou Shishido

Yusuke Seto as Choutarou Ohtori

Taiki Naito as Jirou Akutagawa

Joji Kawada as Munehiro Kabaji

Kei Hosogai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Higa Chuu Cast

Luke C. as Eishirou Kite

Takeshi Hayashino as Hiroshi Chinen

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

Rikkai Cast

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Yamabuki Cast

Ryotaro Shimizu as Jin Akutsu

Fudomine Cast

Takashi Kitadai as Kippei Tachibana

Other Cast

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

The Final Match Rikkai First

  • Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai First feat. Shitenhouji[27]

Seigaku Cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Toshihiro Nobuyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Rikkai Cast

Toshiki Masuda as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Yuuki Yamaoki as Renji Yanagi

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Mio Akaba as Bunta Marui

Shingo Toda as Jackal Kuwahara

Alternate Rikkai Cast

Onoda Ryuunosuke as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Taisuke Wada as Masaharu Niou

Mitsuaki Nishimura as Akaya Kirihara

Shitenhouji A Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama

Ryuuko Isogai as Senri Chitose

Uehara Takuya as Kenya Oshitari

Hisanori Satou as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuusuke Hirose as Gin Ishida

Takeya Nishiyama as Koharu Konjiki

Ryo Hirano as Yuuji Hitōji

Shitenhouji B Cast

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Takuya Kawaharada as Kintarō Tooyama

Masashi Ooyama as Senri Chitose

Kouki Mizuta as Kenya Oshitari

Yuuta Yoneyama as Gin Ishida

Manabu Iizumi as Koharu Konjiki

Makoto Uenobori as Yuuji Hitōji

The Final Match Rikkai Second

  • Musical Tennis no Oujisama - The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. The Rivals[28]

Seigaku Cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Toshihiro Nobuyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Rikkai Cast

Toshiki Masuda as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Yuuki Yamaoki as Renji Yanagi

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Mio Akaba as Bunta Marui

Shingo Toda as Jackal Kuwahara

Alternate Rikkai

Onoda Ryuunosuke as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Taisuke Wada as Masaharu Niou

Mitsuaki Nishimura as Akaya Kirihara

Fudomine Cast

Oota Motohiro as Shinji Ibu

St Rudolph Cast

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Yamabuki Cast

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Ryotaro Shimizu as Jin Akutsu

Hyoutei Cast

Yuki Kubota as Keigo Atobe

Kei Hosogai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Higa Chuu Cast

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

Shitenhoji Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi (Shitenhoji A)

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi (Shitenhoji B)

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama (Shitenhoji A)

Takuya Kawaharada as Kintarō Tooyama (Shitenhoji B)

Other Cast

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Shinnosuke Motoyama as Nanjiroh Echizen

Dream Live 7th

  • Musical Tennis no Oujisama - Dream Live 7th[29]

In this Dream Live, the 1st cast was revived and performed alongside the 5th cast.

Seigaku 5th Cast

Ryuuki Takahashi as Ryoma Echizen

Ryoma Baba as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Yuki Tsujimoto as Shuichiro Oishi

Hashimoto Taito as Shusuke Fuji

Shouta Takazaki as Eiji Kikumaru

Yusuke Arai as Sadaharu Inui

Ikko Chou as Takashi Kawamura (Korean)

Toshihiro Nobuyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Akihiro Hayashi as Kaoru Kaidoh

Shun Maruyama as Satoshi Horio

Hiroki Hirai as Kachiro Kato

Rie Takahashi as Katsuo Mizuno

Rikkai

Toshiki Masuda as Seiichi Yukimura

Kentarou Kanesaki as Genichirou Sanada

Yuuki Yamaoki as Renji Yanagi

Toru Baba as Hiroshi Yagyuu

Masataka Nakagauchi as Masaharu Niou

Mio Akaba as Bunta Marui

Shingo Toda as Jackal Kuwahara

Genki Ookawa as Akaya Kirihara

Mitsuaki Nishimura as Akaya Kirihara (alternate)

Shitenhouji A Cast

Harukawa Kyousuke as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Kido Yuuya as Kintarō Tooyama

Ryuuko Isogai as Senri Chitose

Hisanori Satou as Hikaru Zaizen

Yuusuke Hirose as Gin Ishida

Takeya Nishiyama as Koharu Konjiki

Ryo Hirano as Yuuji Hitōji

Shitenhouji B Cast

Yoshihide Sasaki as Kuranosuke Shiraishi

Takuya Kawaharada as Kintarō Tooyama

Masashi Ooyama as Senri Chitose

Kouki Mizuta as Kenya Oshitari

Yuuta Yoneyama as Gin Ishida

Manabu Iizumi as Koharu Konjiki

Makoto Uenobori as Yuuji Hitōji

Fudomine Cast

Oota Motohiro as Shinji Ibu

St. Rudolph Cast

KENN as Yuuta Fuji

Yamabuki Cast

JURI as Jin Akutsu

Ryotaro Shimizu as Jin Akutsu

Hyoutei Cast

Yuki Kubota as Keigo Atobe

Kei Hosogai as Wakashi Hiyoshi

Rokkaku

Airu Shiozaki as Hikaru Amane

Ryosuke Kato as Ryou Kisarazu

Higa Chuu Cast

Yutaka Matsuzaki as Kei Tanishi

Seigaku 1st Cast

Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen

Eiji Takigawa as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Tsuchiya Yuichi as Shuichiro Oishi

Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji

Takashi Nagayama as Eiji Kikumaru

Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui

Eiki Kitamura as Takashi Kawamura

Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro

Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh

Other Cast

Yukio Ueshima as Nanjiroh Echizen

Shinnosuke Motoyama as Nanjiroh Echizen

Second Season

Musical Tennis no Oujisama Seigaku vs Fudomine

Seigaku 6th Cast

Ogoe Yuuki as Ryoma Echizen

Wada Takuma as Kunimitsu Tezuka

Hiramaki Jin as Shuichiro Oishi

Mitsuya Ryou as Shusuke Fuji

Koseki Yuta as Eiji Kikumaru

輝馬 as Sadaharu Inui

Tsurumi Tomohiro as Takashi Kawamura

Kamitsuru Toru as Takeshi Momoshiro

Ikeoka Ryousuke as Kaoru Kaidoh

Masui Kento as Satoshi Horio

大平峻也 as Kachiro Kato

Oono Mizuki as Katsuo Mizuno

Fudomine

Ueda Yuusuke as Kippei Tachibana

Okazaki Kazuhiro as Shinji Ibu

Hirano Kinari as Akira Kamio

Takagi Kyoushirou as Tetsu Ishida

Takahashi Fumiya as Masaya Sakurai

Omi Youichirou as Mori Tatsunori

Mao Kato as Uchimura Kyousuke

See also

The Prince of Tennis Musical Music List

Reference list

  1. ^ a b c MMV Musical the Prince of Tennis Official Homepage (accessed 18 January 2011)
  2. ^ a b c d Jamie Lano, 2010, Musical 'Prince of Tennis' a smash hit (accessed 19 January 2011)
  3. ^ unknown, 2007, Seigaku yondaime regyuraajin ga hatsu omemie! Myuushikaru “Tenisu no oujisama” seisaku happyoukai [1] (accessed 18 january 2011)
  4. ^ animeanime, 2009, Tenipuri Muujikaru Pari he Akiyama, Hirata, Katou [2] (accessed 19 January 2011)
  5. ^ Japan Expo Official Site, list of guests 2009 [3] (accessed 19 January 2011)
  6. ^ Ayachu, 2010, Season 2 of the Prince of Tennis musical coming back in 2011 [4] (accessed 19 January 2011)
  7. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive 2003_start [5] (accessed 18 January 2011)
  8. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive 2003_summer [6] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  9. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Fudomine [7] (accessed 18 January 2011)
  10. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live [8] (accessed 18 January 2011)
  11. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rudolph [9](accessed 20 January 2011)
  12. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Winter Fudomine [10] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  13. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Winter Yamabuki [11] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  14. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live_2nd[12] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  15. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Hyoutei[13] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  16. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Winter Hyoutei [14] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  17. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live 3rd[15] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  18. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rokkaku [16] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  19. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rikkai [17] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  20. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live 4th[18] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  21. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rikkai Second[19] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  22. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Higa[20] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  23. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live 5th [21] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  24. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Hyoutei [22]] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  25. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Shitenhouji [23] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  26. ^ http://tennimu.com/first/index_09dl6.php
  27. ^ http://tennimu.com/first/index_09summer.php
  28. ^ http://tennimu.com/first/index_09winter.php
  29. ^ http://tennimu.com/first/index_dl07.php
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