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This alphabetical list is limited to comedians who share their comedy through music and song. Usually they play an instrument onstage.
All tracks featured on the record were written by American songwriter Frank Loesser, who wrote several Broadway musicals. The EP was recorded on February 19, 2012, and consists of five songs that Jonas performs on stage, as the protagonist J. Pierrepont Finch, on the Broadway musical How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.
Of Thee I Sing (song) Oh Promise Me; Ohio (1953 song) Ol' Man River; Old Devil Moon; On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever) On My Own (Les Misérables) On the Good Ship Lollipop; On the Reeperbahn at Half Past Midnight (song) Once Upon a Time (Charles Strouse and Lee Adams song) One Day More; Only Us (Dear Evan Hansen song) Only You (Starlight ...
Pages in category "Comedy songs" The following 149 pages are in this category, out of 149 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9. 17 Million Fuck Offs; A.
This is a list of some of the best known patter songs. Pre-Gilbert and Sullivan This ... Eric Idle: "You Won't Succeed on Broadway" from Spamalot [18]
Avenue Q is a musical comedy featuring puppets and human actors with music and lyrics by Robert Lopez and Jeff Marx and book by Jeff Whitty. It won Best Musical, Book, and Score at the 2004 Tony Awards. The show's format is a parody of Sesame Street, but its content involves adult-oriented themes. It has been praised for its approach to themes ...
The last line of the song (performed as a "Shave and a Haircut" fanfare) is "Gee, Officer Krupke – Krup you!"Lyricist Stephen Sondheim originally wanted to break a then-existing Broadway taboo by ending the song with "Gee, Officer Krupke – fuck you!", but Columbia Records, which owned the rights to the cast album, told Sondheim that the album could then not be shipped to other states ...
The Black Crook, which ran from 1866 to 1868, was the first Broadway show to run for over one year. [127] This is a list of shows that have held the record for being the longest-running show (including straight plays and musicals) on Broadway since 1853. A few probable longest-running plays prior to 1853 are also listed.