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Who wrote the musical Oklahoma?
Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Team of writers who wrote Oklahoma?
Rodgers and Hammerstein
Who wrote the musical the king and i?
Richard Rodgers composed the music ... Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the lyrics.
Who wrote the music for the show Oklahoma?
Richard Rogers wrote the music and Oscar Hammerstein II wrote all of the lyrics and the book(script)
Name the team of writers who wrote Oklahoma Carousel South Pacific The King and you and the Sound of Music?
Richard Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein
Who wrote the musical state fair?
Richard Rodgers wrote the music; Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the lyrics. The story is from a novel by Philip Stong, adapted for the screen by Hammerstein and, perhaps, others.
Who wrote Oklahoma carousel south pacific the king and i and the sound of music?
Rodgers and Hammerstein, the renowned American musical theater duo, wrote "Oklahoma!," "Carousel," "South Pacific," "The King and I," and "The Sound of Music." Their collaboration is celebrated for its innovative integration of music, lyrics, and storytelling, which helped shape the modern musical.
When did Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II write the musial Allegro?
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the musical Allegro in 1947. Allegro opened on Broadway that year in October. After this musical they continued to make more successful musicals.
Rodgers and hart wrote I have dreamed what show is it from?
Rodgers and Hammerstein wrote "I Have Dreamed" for "King and I"
American composer wrote oh what a beautiful morning and you'll never walk alone?
It is the opening song from the musical Oklahoma! by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The song quotes music from Peer Gynt by Edvard Grieg.
Who wrote the musical the sound of music?
Richard Rodgers wrote the music and Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the lyrics to the Broadway musical "The Sound of Music" in 1959. It became an Oscar-winning movie in 1965.
Who wrote the Sound of Music?
The PLAY was written and produced by the (Tolerance Twins) Dick Rogers and Oscar Hammerstein, who seemed to gravitate to offbeat and controversial plot lines- for example the admixture of studied ugliness in (Oklahoma), the Race-Mixing angle in South Pacific, and so on. The tale was inspired in part by the factual Von Trapp family but the play, as usual took some liberties with the facts as artistic license., Oddly a road company variant- identical in script, songs, characters, bore the different title-though very descriptive, (One Family Sings). I saw this in Williamsport, Pa. in l962 and it turned me off like a dead battery. so called Musical comedy had much music but almost negatory comedy touches.
