Guess The Musical! (Andrew Lloyd Webber) | Guess the Musical! (Other Composers) | Finish the Lyric! | Guess the Composer! |
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"Cats"
The story about a tribe of Jellicle cats who come together once a year under the Jellicle moon to pick which cat amongst them will be reborn to a new Jellicle life and ascend to the Heaviside Layer.
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"Mamma Mia"
This musical tells the story of a young woman named Sophie who is about to get married and wants her father to walk her down the aisle. However, she doesn't know who her father is, so she invites three men from her mother's past to the wedding, hoping to find out which one is her father.
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"Somewhere that's Green."
“Far from Skid Row, I dream We’ll Go ….”
(a.) "Somewhere for Me" (b.) "Somewhere that's Green" (c.) "Somewhere not Mean" |
Alan Menken
Little Shop of Horrors
(a.) Andrew Lloyd Webber (b.) Alan Menken (c.) Stephen Sondheim |
"The Phantom of the Opera"
The story of a musical genius who lives under an opera house in Paris and falls in love with a young soprano, Christine. He is disfigured and hides his face with a mask. He causes life threatening disturbances and sends letters to the opera managers to make sure Christine gets the starring role he feels she deserves.
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"Mean Girls"
Cady Heron is the new girl at North Shore High School in Chicago, desperate to fit in and find friends. Janis and Damian befriend the new girl, and when The Plastics set their sights on Cady, Janis convinces naive Cady to be their “friend” in order to bring down Queen Bee Regina George’s reign. Along the way, Cady loses herself, her friends, and her crush, all for the chance to be popular and loved. When dethroned Regina gets revenge by releasing the Burn Book, Cady is brought down and must mend her broken relationships with Janis, Aaron, and even Regina.
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“The Phantom of the Opera is here Inside my mind."
“Your (my) spirit and my (your) voice, In one combined..."
(a.) "The Phantom of the Opera is here, inside my mind." (b.) "The Phantom of the Opera is here, our loves aligned." (c.) "The Phantom of the Opera is here, don't look behind." |
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Joseph and the Technicolor Dream Coat
(a.) Andrew Lloyd Webber (b.) Alan Menken (c.) Stephen Sondheim |
"Jesus Christ Superstar"
A rock opera that tells the story of biblical Jesus in the final days leading up to his crucifixion. The musical has no spoken dialogue and is loosely based on the Gospels. The story is told through the eyes of Judas Iscariot, who is concerned that the movement led by Jesus has devolved into a personality cult.
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"Grease"
The 1950s high school dream is about to explode in this rollicking musical that is both an homage to the idealism of the fifties and a satire of high schoolers’ age-old desire to be rebellious, provocative and rebellious. At the heart of the story is the romance between hot-rodding gangster Danny Zuko and the sweet new girl in town, Sandy Dumbrowski. They had a secret romance in summer, but now back in the context of school, peer-pressure and cliques make their love a bit more complicated.
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“It’s so easy to leave me, all alone with the memory!"
“Like a flower as the dawn is breaking, the memory is fading, touch me..."
(a.) "It's not easy to leave me, just be gone with the memories!" (b.) "It's so easy to leave me, all alone with the memory!" (c.) "Please I ask do not leave me, all alone with this treachery!" |
Stephen Sondheim
Into the Woods
(a.) Andrew Lloyd Webber (b.) Alan Menken (c.) Stephen Sondheim |
"School of Rock"
The story of wannabe rock star Dewey Finn, who poses as a substitute teacher at a prestigious prep school. When he discovers his students’ musical talents, he enlists his fifth-graders to form a rock group and conquer the Battle of the Bands.
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"Little Shop of Horrors"
Seymour Krelborn is a meek and dejected assistant at a floral store who happens upon a strange plant, which he affectionately names “Audrey II” after his crush at the store. Little does he know that this strange and unusual plant will develop an unquenchable thirst for HUMAN BLOOD. As Audrey II grows bigger and meaner, the carnivorous plant promises limitless fame and fortune to Seymour, as long as he continues providing a fresh supply of blood. Just when it’s too late, Seymour discovers Audrey II’s extra-terrestrial origins and his true drive for world-domination.
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“Into the woods to grandmother's house, Into the woods to grandmother's house!"
“Into the woods, it's time, and so, I must begin my journey, Into the woods and through the trees to where I am expected, ma'am..."
(a.) "Into the woods to our mother's house, Into the woods to our mother's house!" (b.) "Let's get our goods to grandmother's house, Let's get our goods to grandmother's house." (c.) "Into the woods to grandmother's house, Into the woods to grandmother's house!" |
Andrew Lloyd Webber
Evita
(a.) Andrew Lloyd Webber (b.) Alan Menken (c.) Stephen Sondheim |
"Bad Cinderella"
In the exceptionally beautiful kingdom of Belleville, the fields are idyllic, the prince is charming, and the townsfolk are ravishing. Only one stubborn peasant stands in the way of absolute perfection: Cinderella. To the flawless residents and royals of Belleville, this damsel IS the distress.
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"Into the Woods"
The story follows the classic tales of Cinderella, Little Red Riding Hood, Jack and the Beanstalk, and Rapunzel-all tied together by an original story involving a baker and his wife, their wish to begin a family and their interaction with the witch who has put a curse on them.
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“Rock got no reason, Rock got no rhyme, You better get me to school on time!"
“And if you wanna be a teachers pet, Well baby you just better forget it..."
(a.) "Rock got no reason, Rock got no rhyme, You better get me to school on time!" (b.) "You've got no reason, we've got the time, You better not screw up the rhyme on the line!" (c.) "Rock got no reason, You got no rhyme, You better not screw up our chance on the line!" |
Stephen Sondheim
Sunday in the Park with George
(a.) Andrew Lloyd Webber (b.) Alan Menken (c.) Stephen Sondheim |