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| re: Sugar Ray review | |
| Posted by: Chromolume 01:33 am EST 01/11/22 | |
| In reply to: Sugar Ray review - bret17 11:36 pm EST 01/10/22 | |
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| Sports biography plays have generally not had much luck. There was that thing a decade ago I like to refer to as "The Magic Bird" (really "Magic/Bird" but I think my title is much better) that didn't do very well, and it seems to me there was something else right in that same time frame that never caught on either. Weill and Brecht's "Little Mahagonny" (i.e. the "Mahagonny Songspiel") was originally staged in a boxing ring. It has actually survived the test of time - it's a piece that still gets performed and has a sense of history about it. |
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| re: Sugar Ray review | |
| Posted by: Jackson 03:23 am EST 01/11/22 | |
| In reply to: re: Sugar Ray review - Chromolume 01:33 am EST 01/11/22 | |
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| Was the other play that never caught on "Lombardi"? J |
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| re: Sugar Ray review | |
| Posted by: Chromolume 03:20 pm EST 01/11/22 | |
| In reply to: re: Sugar Ray review - Jackson 03:23 am EST 01/11/22 | |
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| Thanks - that's the one I was thinking of. | |
| reply to this message | reply to first message |
| re: Sugar Ray review | |
| Posted by: StageLover 08:10 am EST 01/11/22 | |
| In reply to: re: Sugar Ray review - Jackson 03:23 am EST 01/11/22 | |
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| Perhaps BRONX BOMBERS, which, as a lifelong Yankees fan, I enjoyed. | |
| reply to this message | reply to first message |
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