The unemotional answer is that Meridith Wilson wrote "The Music Man" as a family show in the 1950s. As such, the only ending for such a show was a happy one, and the only way to have a happy ending was to have Harold Hill stay with Marian.
The emotional answer is a bit more complicated (of course)...
At first, Hill had every intention of treating River City, Iowa, as just another of his conquests -- and likely Marian as just another of his "girls left behind." However, Marian is almost certainly smarter than the girls Hill has "befriended" in the past, and in her he sees something that he realizes is missing from his life. Thus, he does not take the next train, choosing to remain in River City even though he knows this means he'll be discovered as a musical charlatan.
In fact, a better question would be, "Why didn't Marian leave Hill?" Once she realizes who he really is, and what his plans were, she would have every right to turn her back on him forever. But she doesn't. In both cases (Hill's love for her, and her love for him), "The Music Man" shows that love, even 1950s-era quaint love, is powerful stuff.
Peyton and Lucas leave the show after season 6 however it is planned for them to come back for the last season of One Tree Hill in season 9
the smiths/morrissey
Sound of Music
I do not know for sure, but I do know she has used two One Tree Hill characters in her music videos. One in tear drops on my guitar who plays Chris Keller in One Tree Hill, and another in the music video of White Horse who plays Chase Adams in One Tree Hill.
"The Music Man" follows con artist Harold Hill, who arrives in a small town and poses as a bandleader to sell instruments and uniforms, planning to skip town with the money. His scheme faces challenges when he unexpectedly falls for librarian Marian Paroo, who sees through his facade. As Harold interacts with the townspeople, he inadvertently inspires them and brings the community together, ultimately leading to a transformation in both himself and the town. The film explores themes of deception, redemption, and the power of music to unite people.
Marian is initially skeptical and resistant to Harold Hill's charms and schemes. However, she eventually sees through his facade and challenges him, leading to his transformation and a genuine connection between them.
In the musical "The Music Man," Shirley Jones, who played Marian Paroo, sings the song "Till There Was You" to Harold Hill, portrayed by Robert Preston. This romantic ballad reflects Marian's growing feelings for Harold as they connect over the transformative power of love. The song emphasizes the theme of awakening and discovery in the context of their relationship.
Capitol Hill Music was created in 1997.
The address of the Marian Cheek Jackson Center For Saving And Making History is: 512 West Rosemary St, Chapel Hill, NC 27516-2303
Once upon a time, there's a music on the hill. The End. :)
Swallow Hill Music Association was created in 1962.
Spring Hill Music Group was created in 1994.
Clifton Hill Community Music Centre was created in 1979.
they didnt have enough people watching it anymore
Hill people, or if you prefer hill billies
Fred Hill has written: 'Grass roots' -- subject- s -: Bluegrass music, Country music, History and criticism
they didnt but it was a victory for colonits because alot of soldeirs were killed