About Working the musical.
The show opened on Broadway 5/14/1978. A revised version is available for licensing through Music Theatre International. Stephen Schwartz and Nina Faso adapted the book from Studs Terkel's Working. The show "takes a look at the hopes and dreams of the American workforce."
Working features music by Stephen Schwartz, Micki Grant, Craig Carnelia, James Taylor, and Mary Rodgers (who was the composer for Once Upon a Mattress)
Working lyrics for the show are by Stephen Schwartz; Micki Grant; Craig Carnelia; James Taylor; Susan Birkenhead; Matt landers and Graciela Daniele. See details below.
Summary of the musical Working:
Based on the best-selling book of interviews with American workers by Studs Terkel, Working explores the American workday from the Monday morning blues to the second shift blahs using the original words of some uncommon common men and women. Twenty-six workers, including a parking lot attendant, corporate executive, newsboy, schoolteacher, gas man, housewife, fireman, waitress, millworker, sailor, etc., sing and talk about their jobs, defining not only their daily round, but their hopes and aspirations as well. Working: People Talk About What They Do All Day and How They Feel About What They Do
The show opened on Broadway 5/14/1978. A revised version is available for licensing through Music Theatre International. Stephen Schwartz and Nina Faso adapted the book from Studs Terkel's Working. The show "takes a look at the hopes and dreams of the American workforce."
Working features music by Stephen Schwartz, Micki Grant, Craig Carnelia, James Taylor, and Mary Rodgers (who was the composer for Once Upon a Mattress)
Working lyrics for the show are by Stephen Schwartz; Micki Grant; Craig Carnelia; James Taylor; Susan Birkenhead; Matt landers and Graciela Daniele. See details below.
Summary of the musical Working:
Based on the best-selling book of interviews with American workers by Studs Terkel, Working explores the American workday from the Monday morning blues to the second shift blahs using the original words of some uncommon common men and women. Twenty-six workers, including a parking lot attendant, corporate executive, newsboy, schoolteacher, gas man, housewife, fireman, waitress, millworker, sailor, etc., sing and talk about their jobs, defining not only their daily round, but their hopes and aspirations as well. Working: People Talk About What They Do All Day and How They Feel About What They Do
Come to auditions -- only for 9th and 10th grade students
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