Published music had a catalog number issued by the publisher, which was used by both retailers and musicians. A single publication could include many individual instrument parts as well as the vocal parts heard by the audience. To coordinate all parts effectivly for a band or orchestra, and because many music pieces were played in sequence, all printed music was refferred to by its catalog "number". Radio anouncers and conductors used industry jargon when introducing a "song" which was the vocal part of the composition, as a "number". This was picked up as a slang term for a song.
Gay ones.
musicals!
This is generally called a jukebox musical.
Musicals in Ahoy' was created in 2002.
Essential Musicals was created in 2006.
musicalS are called musicalS because they have MUSIC in them making them MUSICAL
Gay ones.
They are called Musicals.
musicals!
This is generally called a jukebox musical.
Yes, musicals are typically italicized when referenced in writing. This convention helps to distinguish the title of the work from the surrounding text. For example, you would write Hamilton or Les Misérables. However, titles of songs or individual numbers from musicals are usually placed in quotation marks.
The only one I slightly know about is called "Sally." The only one I slightly know about is called "Sally."
Goodspeed Musicals was created in 1963.
Musicals in Ahoy' was created in 2002.
Essential Musicals was created in 2006.
Dandy Dan (his song) and any other group numbers the director wants him in (in musicals).
Golden Age musicals are usually the Roger's and Hammerstein's and Lark and Lowe's musicals.