Musical Numbers
The musical numbers in the original Broadway version were as follows:
| Title | Sung by | Music | Lyrics |
|---|---|---|---|
| "Overture" (drastically shortened for television) | Jule Styne Moose Charlap |
||
| "Tender Shepherd" | Wendy, John, Michael, and Mrs. Darling | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "I've Gotta Crow" | Peter Pan | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Never Never Land" | Peter Pan | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "I'm Flying" | Peter Pan, Wendy, John, Michael | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Pirate Song" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Hook's Tango" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Indians" | Tiger Lily and Indians | Moose Charlap | Moose Charlap |
| "Wendy" | Peter Pan and Lost Boys | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Tarantella" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Never Never Land" (instrumental reprise, no vocal) (cut on many TV showings) |
Danced by Liza and the Animals | Jule Styne arranged by Trude Rittman |
|
| "I Won't Grow Up" | Peter Pan, Slightly, Curly, Twins and Lost Boys | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Oh, My Mysterious Lady" | Peter Pan and Captain Hook | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Wendy" (reprise) (sometimes cut) |
Wendy and the Lost Boys | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Ugg-a-Wugg" | Peter Pan, Tiger Lily, Children and Indians | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Distant Melody" | Peter Pan | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Captain Hook's Waltz" | Captain Hook and Pirates | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
| "Reprise: I Gotta Crow" | Peter Pan, Company | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Reprise: Tender Shepherd" | Wendy, John and Michael | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "We Will Grow Up " | The Darling Family, Lost Boys | Moose Charlap | Carolyn Leigh |
| "Finale: Never Never Land" | Peter Pan | Jule Styne | Comden and Green |
Read more about this topic: Peter Pan (1954 Musical)
Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:
“Sometimes a musical phrase would perfectly sum up
The mood of a moment. One of those lovelorn sonatas
For wind instruments was riding past on a solemn white horse.
Everybody wondered who the new arrival was.”
—John Ashbery (b. 1927)
“Green grow the rushes-O
What is your one-O?”
—Unknown. Carol of the Numbers (l. 2–3)