Jump to content

I and Albert: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Penti (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Penti (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 23: Line 23:




Vivat! Vivat Regina!
Vivat! Vivat Regina!
It Has All Begun
It Has All Begun
Leave It Alone
Leave It Alone
I've 'Eard The Bloody 'Indoos 'As It Worse
I've 'Eard The Bloody 'Indoos 'As It Worse
This Gentle Land
This Gentle Land
This Noble Land
This Noble Land
I and Albert
I and Albert
Enough!
Enough!
Victoria
Victoria
All Glass!
All Glass!
The Genius Of Man
The Genius Of Man
The Victoria And Albert Waltz
The Victoria And Albert Waltz
His Royal Highness
His Royal Highness
Just You and Me
Just You and Me
Draw The Blinds
Draw The Blinds
The Widow At Windsor
The Widow At Windsor
No One To Call Me Victoria
No One To Call Me Victoria
When You Speak With A Lady
When You Speak With A Lady
Go It, Old Girl!
Go It, Old Girl!
Finale.






Revision as of 01:42, 12 June 2009

File:I&Albert.jpg
The London Production Poster.
I and Albert
MusicCharles Strouse
LyricsLee Adams
BasisThe lives of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
Productions1972 West End

I and Albert is a 1972 musical by composer Charles Strouse, and lyricist Lee Adams. The plot is based on the lives of Queen Victoria and her husband Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and was adapted for the stage by Jay Allen. The musical debuted in London at the Piccadilly Theatre on November 6th 1972, under the direction of John Schlesinger, but proved a flop, running only for three months. It failed to arrive at Broadway.


British actress Polly James performed the role of Victoria opposite Sven-Bertil Taube as her husband Prince Albert. Lewis Fiander and Aubrey Woods had featured roles.


Musical Numbers

 Vivat! Vivat Regina!
 It Has All Begun
 Leave It Alone
 I've 'Eard The Bloody 'Indoos 'As It Worse
 This Gentle Land
 This Noble Land
 I and Albert
 Enough!
 Victoria
 All Glass!
 The Genius Of Man
 The Victoria And Albert Waltz
 His Royal Highness
 Just You and Me
 Draw The Blinds
 The Widow At Windsor
 No One To Call Me Victoria
 When You Speak With A Lady
 Go It, Old Girl!
 Finale.


The cast album is a studio recording, that re-united some of the original principals in London, 1981.

http://www.jayrecords.com/recordings/iandalbert/recording.htm


Sarah Brightman made her stage debut in 1973 in this musical, as Vicky, the queen's eldest daughter, and a street waif; she was 13.


External links