Past, Current & Planned Shows
Beeston Musical Theatre Group usually perform a show once a year. The following, in reverse chronological order, lists shows that have been performed, or are being planned.
- 2012 - Rent
- 2011 - The Full Monty
- 2011 - My Fair Lady
- 2010 - Little Shop of Horrors
- 2009 - Kiss Me, Kate
- 2007 - Annie Get Your Gun
- 2006 - Viva Mexico
- 2006 - Jesus Christ Superstar
- 2004 - The Mikado
- 2003 - Kismet
- 2002 - Me and My Girl
- 2001 - Chess
- 2000 - The Pajama Game
- 1999 - The Pirates of Penzance
- 1998 - Sweet Charity
- 1997 - Guys and Dolls
- 1996 - Kings Rhapsody
- 1995 - My Fair Lady
- 1994 - Kiss Me, Kate
- 1993 - Calamity Jane
- 1992 - The Merry Widow
- 1991 - Carousel
- 1990 - Oklahoma!
- 1989 - White Horse Inn
- 1988 - Brigadoon
- 1987 - Showboat
- 1986 - Summer Song
- 1985 - The Gypsy Baron
- 1984 - The King and I
- 1983 - Bless the Bride
- 1982 - The Dancing Years
- 1981 - The Vagabond King
- 1980 - Goodnight Vienna
- 1979 - The New Moon
- 1978 - The Merry Widow
- 1977 - White Horse Inn
- 1976 - Viva Mexico
- 1975 - Showboat
- 1974 - South Pacific
- 1973 - Kings Rhapsody
- 1973 - Calamity Jane
- 1972 - The King and I
- 1972 - Brigadoon
- 1971 - Oklahoma!
- 1971 - Summer Song
- 1970 - Trial By Jury
- 1970 - Carousel
- 1969 - The Vagabond King
- 1968 - Batsman Bride
- 1967 - White Horse Inn
Read more about this topic: Beeston Musical Theatre Group
Famous quotes containing the words current, planned and/or shows:
“A reaction: a boat which is going against the current but which does not prevent the river from flowing on.”
—Victor Hugo (1802–1885)
““If little planned is little sinned
But little need the grave distress.
What’s dying but a second wind?
How but in zig-zag wantonness
Could trumpeter Michael be so brave?””
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“Nothing more powerfully excites any affection than to conceal some part of its object, by throwing it into a kind of shade, which at the same time that it shows enough to prepossess us in favour of the object, leaves still some work for the imagination.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)