Stardust
- ISBN-10
- 0573681791
- ISBN-13
- 9780573681790
- Series
- Stardust
- Category
- Musical revues, comedies, etc
- Pages
- 84
- Language
- English
- Published
- 1988
- Publisher
- Samuel French, Inc.
- Author
- Albert Harris
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
The Mermaid Theatre's Cole: An Entertainment Based on the Words and Music of Cole Porter
By Cole Porter, Alan Strachan, Benny GreenAt any rate , in 1923 his old Yale friend Gerald Murphy came to his rescue . . . ( PROJECTIONS : Small projection of Murphy's original parody - tabloid backcloth for " Within the Quota . " ) Both had by now made the inevitable ...
-
Jennings Abounding!: A Comedy with Music
By Anthony Buckeridge, Hector Cortes, William GomezMr Wilkins, an unpopular master of Jennings' boarding school, is rumoured to be leaving.
-
Charlie and Algernon: A Very Special Musical
By David Rogers, Charles StrouseDear Ms. Kinnian : Thank you for bringing your pupil , Charlie Gordon , to our attention . Preliminary physical and neurological assessments of the subject have proven satisfactory and we are considering him for our project .
-
Shenandoah: A Musical
By PHILIP ROSE, Gary Geld, Peter Udell( # 21029 ) Sanders Family Christmas WRITTEN BY CONCEIVED BY Connie Ray Alan Bailey MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS BY John Foley & Gary Fagin ܐܕܕ From the creators of the “ perfectly delightful , ” \ “ totally beguiling , " charming and funny ...
-
Me and My Girl
By Noel Gay, L. Arthur Rose, Douglas FurberMe and My Girl
-
Kurt Vonnegut's God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
By Howard Ashman, Alan MenkenKurt Vonnegut's God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater
-
The Dancing Years: The British Musical Theatre 1915-1946
By Kurt GänzlThe Dancing Years: The British Musical Theatre 1915-1946
-
Half a Sixpence: A Musical Play in Two Acts
By David HenekerHalf a Sixpence: A Musical Play in Two Acts
-
Come to the Fair!
By South Africa), Sophie Faul, Lourens FaulCome to the Fair!
-
The Matchgirls
By Tony Russell, Bill OwenBased on fact, the story tells of a strike by the girls in a match factory in 1888, when unions were still groping for recognition and mass withdrawal of labour was an almost unheard-of strategy in industrial relations.