Musical Theater Videos

"I'm Not That Girl" is a melancholic song from the hit musical Wicked, written by composer and lyricist Stephen Schwartz.

"As Long as He Needs Me" is a famous torch song from the 1960 stage musical Oliver!, written entirely by Lionel Bart. The song is sung by the character Nancy, who expresses her fierce, unconditional love and devotion to her abusive criminal boyfriend, Bill Sikes, despite his cruelty and mistreatment. 

AI Overview   +2          "The Brotherhood of Man" is a celebratory, satirical showstopper from the 1961 Broadway musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The song and the musical's score and lyrics were written by Frank Loesser.

"Mr. Cellophane" is a sad, poignant solo from the musical Chicago, written by composer John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb. [1, 2, 3]What the Song Is About

• Sung by Amos Hart, the humble and neglected husband of the main character"Mr. Cellophane" is 

a sad, poignant solo from the musical Chicago, written by composer John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb. Sung by Amos Hart, the humble and neglected husband of the main character Roxie Hart.

"Far from the Home I Love" is a poignant song from the 1964 Broadway musical Fiddler on the Roof. It was written by composer Jerry Bock and lyricist Sheldon Harnick, with a book by Joseph Stein.

“Two Little Girls from Little Rock” is the opening musical number from the 1953 film adaptation of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. The song was written by composer Jule Styne and lyricist Leo Robin.

Soliloquy" (often called "Billy's Soliloquy" or "My Boy Bill") is an epic 7.5-minute musical number from the 1945 Classic Musical Carousel, written by the legendary creative team Richard Rodgers (music) and Oscar Hammerstein II (lyrics).

Look to the Rainbow" (and its orchestral prelude/main title) comes from the 1947 stage musical Finian's Rainbow. The show was written by composer Burton Lane, with a book and lyrics by E.Y. "Yip" Harburg and a book co-written by Fred Saidy.

The 1931 satirical musical Of Thee I Sing was written by composer George Gershwin, lyricist Ira Gershwin, and bookwriters George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind. 1, 2]The Song: "Who Cares?" is a lighthearted, swinging duet sung by Wintergreen and Mary Turner as they brush off political chaos and media scrutiny.

"I Won't Grow Up" is a famous song from the musical Peter Pan. It was written by composer Moose Charlap and lyricist Carolyn Leigh, with additional lyrics for the show by Betty Comden and Adolph Green. In the story, Peter Pan and the Lost Boys sing it to proudly declare they will never go to school, wear ties, or become boring adults.

The 1940 musical Pal Joey was written by composer Richard Rodgers and lyricist Lorenz Hart (the legendary duo Rodgers & Hart), with a book by John O'Hara based on his New Yorker short stories. It follows Joey Evans, a slick, manipulative anti-hero who charms a wealthy, married society dame named Vera Simpson into funding a nightclub for him.

42nd Street is a hit backstage musical about a naive chorus girl named Peggy Sawyer who replaces an injured star on opening night during the Great Depression. The stage show features a book by Michael Stewart and Mark Bramble, with music by Harry Warren and lyrics by Al Dubin.

"Hello, Dolly!" was written by Jerry Herman (music and lyrics) and Michael Stewart (book). Set in the 1890s, it follows a clever matchmaker named Dolly Levi who travels to Yonkers to find a wife for a grumpy half-a-millionaire, only to decide she wants to marry him herself.

The song "Maybe" in the musical Annie is a gentle, reflective number where a lonely orphan named Annie imagines what her birth parents are doing and why they left her. The musical was written by Charles Strouse (music), Martin Charnin (lyrics), and Thomas Meehan (book).

This video features the song "The Art of the Possible" from the 1979 original cast recording of the musical *Evita*. Video Highlights: The Nature of Politics: The lyrics describe politics as a field without strict rules, suggesting that it requires flexibility and the ability to adapt to changing circumstances rather than rigid adherence to a method. Tactical Moves: The song portrays political maneuvering as choosing "the easy fight" and shifting positions as necessary to maintain power Social Commentary: A portion of the song captures a perspective from the people of Argentina, expressing frustration with government decline and a desire for better leadership that provides what the citizens deserve. Cyclical Nature: The track concludes by reiterating that politics remains the "art of the possible," emphasizing its unpredictable and opportunistic nature.

This video is the Original Broadway Cast Recording of the song "Shut Up And Raise Your Glass" from Moulin Rouge! The Musical. The video serves as an official audio track for the musical's cast recording, featuring the high-energy performance associated with the production

This video features a performance of the iconic song "The Impossible Dream (The Quest)" by Richard Kiley, from the 1965 original Broadway cast recording of the musical Man of La Mancha.