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18 hours ago · Book: Riko Sakaguchi (Japanese) and Rinne B. Groff (English) Music: Frank Wildhorn. Lyrics: Carly Robyn Green and Tracy Miller. Director: Nick Winston. The arrival of Your Lie in April in the West ...
18 hours ago · But it avoids becoming too mawkish, thanks partly to the sheer passion of the writing (English version of Riko Sakaguchi’s book by Rinne B. Groff, lyrics by Carly Robyn Green and Tracy Miller, and the marvellous score is by American composer Frank Wildhorn, who also brought us Death Note and Bonnie & Clyde), and partly to the commitment with ...
18 hours ago · Originally debuting in Tokyo in 2022, with a book by Riko Sakaguchi, music by Frank Wildhorn, and lyrics by Carly Robyn Green and Tracy Miller, Your Lie in April transferred to the West End earlier this year, quite fittingly in April, with an English Language book by Rinne B. Groff, and the original music and lyrics translated back into English.
18 hours ago · The lack of exposition in Riko Sakaguchi’s book also means that Dean John-Wilson (Ryota) and Rachel Clare Chan (Tsubaki) fall by the wayside, though still manage to leave a lasting mark when they do get small pockets of stage presence that has the audience in either hysterics, or emotional heartbreak.
3 days ago · The theatrical production, which has music by Frank Wildhorn, lyrics by Carly Robyn Green and Tracy Miller, English book by Rinne B Groff, music arrangement and orchestration by Jason Howland and original book by Riko Sakaguchi, was first seen on UK shores at Theatre Royal Drury Lane, where the piece played three concerts.
18 hours ago · Playwright: Riko Sakaguchi. Director & Choreographer: Nick Wilson. Music: Frank Wildhorn Lyrics: Carly Robyn Green & Tracy Miller. Main Cast: Zheng Xi Yong, Mia Kobayashi, Rachel Clare Chan, Dean John Wilson. Performances: Fri 28 Jun – Sat 21 Sep 2024. Performance Time: 7.30
18 hours ago · YOUR LIE IN APRIL at the Harold Pinter Theatre “a fun-filled show, packed with bubbly pop numbers and heartfelt performances.” The net is wide for source material for musicals so an adaptation of a hit manga turned anime feels like a ripe opportunity both for visual delights, and for ticket sales to an existing fan base.
