Difference between revisions of "London Cast"

From RockyWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 4: Line 4:
 
----
 
----
 
[[Tim Curry]] - Frank N Furter<BR>
 
[[Tim Curry]] - Frank N Furter<BR>
Julie Covington - Janet Weiss<BR>
+
[[Julie Covington]] - Janet Weiss<BR>
 
Christopher Malcolm - Brad Majors<BR>
 
Christopher Malcolm - Brad Majors<BR>
 
[[Richard O'Brien]] -  Riff Raff<BR>
 
[[Richard O'Brien]] -  Riff Raff<BR>

Revision as of 18:06, 12 November 2015

Original 1973 Soundtrack LP on UK Records
The first production of The Rocky Horror Show was at the 63-seat Royal Court Theater, in the Theater Upstairs.It opened on June 19, 1973 and ran there until July 20. The original production won the 1973 Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Musical, and moved first to the Chelsea Classic Cinema (8/14/73-10/20/73) and then to the King's Road Theater (11/3/73-3/31/79). Record producer and owner of UK Records, Jonathan King, saw the production on its second night, and hastily signed the cast to make a cast recording which was reportedly recorded over one weekend.

LONDON ORIGINAL CAST


Tim Curry - Frank N Furter
Julie Covington - Janet Weiss
Christopher Malcolm - Brad Majors
Richard O'Brien - Riff Raff
Patricia Quinn - Magenta/Usherette
Nell Campbell (as Little Nell) - Columbia
Rayner Bourton - Rocky Horror
Paddy O'Hagan - Eddie/Dr. Scott
Jonathan Adams - The Narrator

Musical Numbers from The Theatre Upstairs at The Royal Court
"Science Fiction/Double Feature"
"Dammit, Janet!"
"Over at the Frankenstein Place"
"Sweet Transvestite"
"The Time Warp"
"The Sword of Damocles"
"I Can Make You A Man"
"What Ever Happened to Saturday Night?"
"Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch-a, Touch Me"
"Once in a While"
"Eddie's Teddy"
"Planet, Schmanet, Janet"
"Rose Tint My World/Don't Dream It, Be It/Wild and Untamed Thing"
"I'm Going Home"
"Superheroes"
"Science Fiction/Double Feature (Reprise)"

The following songs were added after the Royal Court Theater Upstairs production:
"I Can Make You a Man", "I Can Make You a Man Reprise" and "Eddie's Teddy"