Ep 9: The Silver Age of Broadway, Part 1
Most historians have labeled the entire period from the 1920s through the 1960s, “The Golden Age of Broadway”, but I find it much more useful to call the era that spans from the end of WWI to the opening of Oklahoma in 1943, “The Silver Age of Broadway.” During this vibrant time more than 300 musical comedies, operettas, and revues opened on Broadway, and overwhelmingly they were the creation of a second wave of Jewish, Irish, African-American, and Queer men and women. In this episode I focus on the the 1920s – “The Jazz Age” – and the contributions of George & Ira Gershwin; Rudolf Friml; Rodgers & Hart; Vincent Youmans & Irving Caesar; DeSylva, Brown & Henderson and more!

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Ep 10: The Great Depression & the Silver Age of the Broadway Musical

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Behind the Scenes: The Producers (Brooks, 1967) with Zero Mostel and Gene Wilder

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Patti LuPone and Kevin Kline When Nobody Knew Their Names | 1972 Archival Documentary

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Mick Jagger Can’t Name One Good Thing About Getting Older | The Interview

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Ep 16: The Golden Age of Broadway, part 2

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Top 20 Hardest Movie Dance Routines

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The Creation of 'Follies'

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George Gershwin - The Tragic End of a Musical Prodigy | Biographical Documentary

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The Entire History of Paris in 37 Minutes

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Ep 1: George M. Cohan and the Immigrants Who Invented Broadway.

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Ep 14: Lerner & Loewe and The Golden Age of Broadway, Part 1

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Ep 19: West Side Story vs The Music Man — The Golden Age of Broadway, Part 3.

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Composer MARY RODGERS, plus a Victor/Victoria "Broadway Update" on THEATER TALK

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“Ragtime” returns to Broadway | On Stage

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Somewhere: Exploration of a Song

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Ep 2: Irving Berlin & the Immigrants Who Invented the Broadway Musical

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The History of the Cast Album

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The Musical Stephen Sondheim Wished He Never Wrote – Extended Interview (2009)

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André de Shields in Playbill's 'My Life in the Theatre'

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