About 45 million people have seen this musical and loved it, some of the 45 million people have gone more than once.
I'm not sure that's publicly known. First of all, the two female members of ABBA, Agnetha Faltskog and Frida Lyngstad, sold their rights to ABBA's royalties many years ago and were not directly involved in the stage or film productions of Mamma Mia! so I don't believe they've seen any money from it. The two male members, Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus, are producers of the both the play and film so would receive a share of the proceeds but I don't know what that is. (I do recall reading they were paid $50 million for the film rights, though I can't find the source.) For the record, the film has earned about $700 million and the stage musical has been seen by an estimated 50 million people around the world so, whatever their share, it's undoubtedly substantial.
The How the Grinch stole Christmas musical opened on Broadway in the fall of 2008. It can now be seen seasonally off Broadway, in cities such as Chicago and Los Angeles.
Fugues in music are characterized by a complex structure where a musical theme is introduced and then repeated and developed by different voices or instruments. The significance of fugues lies in their intricate and intellectual nature, showcasing the composer's skill in weaving multiple musical lines together in a harmonious way. Fugues are often seen as a pinnacle of musical composition due to their technical demands and artistic complexity.
Keeping your diaphragm flexed and using it to regulate your output adds a measure (no pun intended) of control and power to your singing that is obvious to an audience with a good ear. I've seen many YouTube videos of average people singing, and while there are many people who can sing in tune, almost everyone I've seen sounds like the music is just falling out of their mouths, like a bullet that has just enough powder to get it to the end of the barrel, so when it leaves the barrel it falls straight to the ground.
The term "musical frugal" typically refers to a style or approach in music that emphasizes simplicity and restraint, often using minimal resources or instrumentation to convey emotion or meaning. It can involve creating music with fewer notes, simpler arrangements, or a focus on essential elements, highlighting creativity and innovation within constraints. This concept can be seen in various genres, where artists prioritize substance over extravagance.
No
I haven't seen a musical for years. That was the best musical ever!
I'm not sure that's publicly known. First of all, the two female members of ABBA, Agnetha Faltskog and Frida Lyngstad, sold their rights to ABBA's royalties many years ago and were not directly involved in the stage or film productions of Mamma Mia! so I don't believe they've seen any money from it. The two male members, Benny Andersson and Bjorn Ulvaeus, are producers of the both the play and film so would receive a share of the proceeds but I don't know what that is. (I do recall reading they were paid $50 million for the film rights, though I can't find the source.) For the record, the film has earned about $700 million and the stage musical has been seen by an estimated 50 million people around the world so, whatever their share, it's undoubtedly substantial.
Over one million people have seen a ghost
On September 29, 2010 the Broadway cast of Wicked celebratesd their 5 millionth Broadway audience member. With its 7th year on Broadway, wicked's 3 North American and 4 international companies, over 25 million people worldwide have seen Wicked.
There is roughly 145,000,978 people that have seen the Statue of Liberty.
Thousands of people have seen this movie.
100 people
Mamma Mia! was first performed in London in 1999. The first international production opened in Toronto in 2000 and and it has since been staged in many other countries around the world, and in many languages. It opened on Broadway in 2001, where it has run continuously since then. It is now the tenth-longest running play in Broadway history. It was made into a film in 2008 starring Meryl Streep and Amanda Seyfreid. It's estimated that almost 50 million people have seen the stage play and the film version is the top-grossing musical film of all time. (That's unadjusted for inflation. After inflation is accounted for The Sound of Music is probably still the top musical film.)
alot
I have seen Hsm3 its really good but there r 2 many songs i thought
The jukebox musical that incorporates Abba's music is Mamma Mia!. It was first performed in London in 1999. The first international production opened in Toronto in 2000 and and it has since been staged in many other countries around the world, and in many languages. It opened on Broadway in 2001, where it has run continuously since then. It is now the tenth-longest running play in Broadway history. It was made into a film in 2008 starring Meryl Streep and Amanda Seyfreid. It's estimated that almost 50 million people have seen the stage play and the film version is the top-grossing musical film of all time.