"Little Lotte" is sung immediately after this. Prior to this, however, Christine confides to her ballerina friend Meg Giry that an Angel of Music visits her, and they sing a duet of "Angel of Music" as well. The song ends with the Phantom singing "I am your angel of music, come to the Angel of Music!" Raoul, expresses shock at hearing the Phantom's voice from outside Christine's dressing room, saying "Whose is that voice? Who is that in there?" She actually walks through the mirror of her room into the Phantom's tunnel. Christine slowly walks towards him, singing. An image of the Phantom appears singing to and hypnotising her. Assuming that he is the Angel of Music, the man who has been coaching her, she sings back about how she wishes to see his face. At the start of the song, the Phantom harshly criticizes Christine's childhood sweetheart, Raoul, saying that he is riding on her success. It is sung as a duet between Christine Daa é and The Phantom and is sung right after the song "Little Lotte" and right before the song "The Phantom of the Opera."ĭuring the song, Christine is getting ready for bed when she hears the Phantom poop singing to her. The polarizing show was slated to tour in several countries as recently as 2020, though the outing was derailed by COVID-19-related closures.Angel of Music is a song from the stage musical The Phantom of the Opera composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber.
The show, loosely based on Frederick Forsyth’s 1999 novel “The Phantom of Manhattan,” picks up a decade later and reunites Christine and the Phantom in New York’s Coney Island. In 2010, Webber’s ‘Phantom’ sequel, “ Love Never Dies,” opened in London’s West End, though it was never well-received and has yet to debut on Broadway. While it was generally successful - playing to “millions” of people over six years - the show closed in 2012 after 2,691 performances. The Venetian built the theatre specifically for the show, at a cost of around $40 million. The Venetian resort in Las Vegas opened “ Phantom: The Las Vegas Spectacular,” in 2006, which featured elaborate special effects and technology, including a giant chandelier that was able to reassemble in midair. Despite its critical acclaim, the song was never added to the stage production, however. The adaptation included a brand-new song written by Webber called “ Learn to Be Lonely,” which was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Song. Directed by Joel Schumacher (“Batman Forever,” “Flatliners”) it starred Gerard Butler and Emmy Rossum, as the Phantom and Christine, respectively. The show was adapted for the big screen in 2004 with a film of the same name. With lyrics written by musical theatre giant Andrew Lloyd Webber, ‘Phantom’ has also enjoyed long life off-Broadway. On Broadway alone, the musical has been performed more than 13,500 times and played to more than 19 million people at The Majestic Theatre.
0 kommentar(er)
