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CD1
(Tracks 01-12: Oklahoma!)
01. Overture
02. Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin’
03. The Surrey With The Fringe On Top
04. Kansas City
05. I Cain’t Say No
06. Many A New Day
07. People Will Say We’re In Love
08. Pore Jud Is Daid
09. Out Of My Dreams
10. All Er Nothin’
11. Oklahoma!
12. Finale
(Tracks 13-26: Carousel)
13. The Carousel Waltz
14. You’re A Queer One, Julie Jordan
15. Mister Snow: “His Name Is Mister Snow”
16. Mister Snow: “When I Marry Mister Snow”
17. If I Loved You
18. June Is Bustin’ Out All Over
19. When The Children Are Asleep: “I Own A Little House”
20. When The Children Are Asleep
21. Blow High, Blow Low
22. Soliloquy
23. This Was A Real Nice Clambake
24. There’s Nothin’ So Bad For A Woman
25. What’s The Use Of Wond’rin’
26. The Highest Judge Of All
27. You’ll Never Walk Alone: “He’s Dead, Nettie”
28. You’ll Never Walk Alone
CD2
(Tracks 1-12: The King And I)
01. Overture
02. I Whistle A Happy Tune
03. My Lord And Master
04. Hello Young Lovers
05. March Of The Siamese Children
06. A Puzzlement
07. Getting To Know You
08. We Kiss In A Shadow
09. Shall I Tell You What I Think Of You?
10. Something Wonderful
11. I Have Dreamed
12. Shall We Dance?
(Tracks 13-24: Annie Get Your Gun)
13. Doin’ What Comes Naturally
14. The Girl That I Marry
15. You Can’t Get A Man With A Gun
16. They Say It’s Wonderful
17. Moonshine Lullaby
18. My Defenses Are Down
19. I’m An Indian Too
20. I Got Lost In His Arms
21. Who Do You Love, I Hope
22. I Got The Sun In The Morning
23. Anything You Can Do
24. There’s No Business Like Show Business |
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| CD1 with our first selection, “Oklahoma” from 1943, the first collaboration between the legendary Rodgers and Hammerstein, which ran for a remarkable 2212 performances. We continue with their second show, the wonderful “Carousel” from 1945, packed full of memorable songs which ran for a respectable 890 performances. CD2 opens with “The King And I” starring the legendary Gertrude Lawrence in her last show before her untimely death and a young up and coming performer named Yul Bryner, who would, of course go on to make the role of the King his own in the film version of 1956. Our curtain falls after the final show, a real belter starring the indomitable Ethel Merman as Annie Oakley in “Annie Get Your Gun” from 1946 which ran for 1147 performances. |
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