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THE SOUND OF MUSIC   London Palladium Theatre

The Rogers and Hammerstein show is one of the world's most loved musicals and won six Tony awards when it premiered on Broadway in 1959. The 1965 Hollywood film, in which Julie Andrews donned the habit, won five Oscars, including Best Picture.

The score for THE SOUND OF MUSIC touches the hearts of all ages and brims over with some of the most memorable songs ever performed on the musical stage including My Favourite Things, Do-Re-Mi, Edelweiss, Climb Ev'ry Mountain, Sixteen Going on Seventeen, The Lonely Goatherd and of course the glorious title song The Sound of Music.

Music by: Richard Rodgers; Lyrics by: Oscar Hammerstein II; Book by: Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse; Director: Jeremy Sams; Producer: David Ian, The Really Useful Group and Live Nation; Designer: Robert Jones; Choreographer: Arlene Philips; Lighting Designer: Mark Henderson; Sound: Mick Potter;

IF BOOKING SPECIFICALLY TO SEE CONNIE FISHER PLEASE CALL TO MAKE SURE SHE IS PERFORMING ON THE REQUIRED DATE.
WE CANNOT GIVE ANY GAURENTEES.

The worlds of theatre and television collide in a unique life imitating art event as Summer Strallen, from Channel 4’s hit soap Hollyoaks, takes over as Maria.

In reality, Summer is no stranger to the West End stage, having been a leading lady in The Drowsy Chaperone, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, The Boyfriend and Guys and Dolls.

 Evenings-Mon, Weds & Sat 7.30, Tues 7.00
 Matinees- Wednesday & Saturday 2.30
Prices (£)
31.50 to 69.30
Sound Of Music







Sound Of Music


London Palladium
The London Palladium - The site of this theatre, dedicated for much of its life to variety entertainment, was put to a variety of early uses including the home of the Dukes of Argyll and Marlborough, a bazaar built by wine merchants, a circus, and an ice skating rink.   The present theatre, designed in 1910 by Frank Matcham and incorporating parts of the former circus building, is a by-word for laughter and light entertainment.    Although the telephone lines linking one box to another have long since disappeared, the opulent auditorium remains.   Scene of a weekly televised variety show throughout the 1950's and the Royal Variety Show in aid of the Entertainment Artists' Benevolent Fund since 1930, the London Palladium turned to musicals in the early 1980's.
If you can't find the seats you are looking for it doesn't necessarily mean the show is sold out.
Please fill out our request booking form and we will do our best to get the tickets for you.

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