1.
"Bring Him Home"
2.
"Pure Imagination"
3.
"Come What May" (with Kerry Ellis)
4.
"Hushabye Mountain"
5.
"As If We Never Said Goodbye"
6.
"On the Street Where You Live"
7.
"Some Enchanted Evening"
8.
"The Impossible Dream" (with Matt Lucas)
9.
"If I Loved You"
10.
"Tell Me It's Not True"
11.
"If I Ruled the World"
12.
"We Have All the Time in the World"
Alfie Boe's birth name is Alfred Giovanni Roncalli Boe.
Alfie Boe was born in 1973, in Fleetwood, Lancashire, England, UK.
Alfie Boe is of Irish and Norwegian descent. He was born in Fleetwood of Lancanshire, England.
Five foot 10
June 23--but no matinees!
Rodolfo, the romantic lead.
He hasn't made it public.
No. That honor belongs to Wynne Evans, a Welsh opera star.
His wife and daughter would be dismayed if he were. He is getting ready to celebrate the birth of his second child in November
I only know a few, but Eponine is Samantha Barks. Fantine is Lea Salonga (Don't know if she's still playing her) Valjean in Alfie Boe :)
Original answer:Hugh Masekela (1987)Pete Seeger (1966)Amended answer:I think Pete Seeger sang a tune with the title,"Bring em Home." Perhaps the question actually refers to the aria, Bring Him Home, from the musical, Les Miserables? If so, the song was first composed for the UK production, expressly for the voice of Irish tenor, Colm Wilkinson, who played the lead role of Valjean. Since then it has been sung in various productions by notable tenors including Alfie Boe, John Owen Jones and others. Many fans believe that Wilkinson renders the most emotional interpretation and appears to make the song his own. However, Alfie Boe's interpretation is also very powerful. The song has been covered by many other fine performers and features in musical productions around the globe. Worthy performances include those by Australian, Anthony Warlow and Iranian-Canadian singer, Ramin Karimloo. The song has also been selected by artists appearing on popular musical talent shows such as Britain's Got Talent, where Jamie Pugh performed an especially touching interpretation in 2009.
You say "boe boe."