Bitter Sweet - Musical Numbers

Musical Numbers

Act I

  • That Wonderful Melody – Singer and Dancing Chorus
  • The Call of Life – The Marchioness of Shayne and Chorus
  • If You Could Only Come with Me – Carl Linden
  • I'll See You Again – Sarah Millick and Carl
  • Polka
  • Tell Me What is Love? – Sarah and Chorus
  • The Last Dance – The Marquis of Steere, Lord Edgar James, Lord Sorrel, Mr. Vale, Mr. Bethel, Mr. Proutie, Victoria, Harriet, Gloria, Honor, Jane and Effie
  • Finale

Act II

  • Life in the Morning – Waiters and Cleaners
  • Ladies of the Town – Lotte, Freda, Hansi and Gussie
  • If Love Were All – Manon
  • Evermore and a Day – Sari Linden
  • Dear Little Café – Sari and Carl
  • Bitter Sweet Waltz
  • We Wish to Order Wine –
  • Tokay – Carl, Officers and Chorus
  • Bonne Nuit, Merci – Manon
  • Kiss me – Manon and Chorus

Act III

  • Tara-ra boom-de-ay (by Henry J. Sayers) – Wealthy and noble couples of London
  • Alas! The Time is Past – The Duchess of Tenterton, Lady James, Mrs. Proutie, Lady Sorrel, Mrs. Vale and Mrs. Bethel
  • We All Wear a Green Carnation – Bertram Sellick, Lord Henry Jade, Vernon Craft and Cedrick Ballantyne
  • Zigeuner – Sari
  • I'll See You Again (reprise) – Sari

The Noël Coward Society's website, drawing on performing statistics from the publishers and the Performing Right Society, ranks "I'll See You Again" and "If Love Were All" as among Coward's ten most popular songs. "Dear Little Café" is among the top twenty.

Read more about this topic:  Bitter Sweet

Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:

    “There was something refreshingly and wildly musical to my ears in the very name of the white man’s canoe, reminding me of Charlevoix and Canadian Voyageurs. The batteau is a sort of mongrel between the canoe and the boat, a fur-trader’s boat.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “The principle of majority rule is the mildest form in which the force of numbers can be exercised. It is a pacific substitute for civil war in which the opposing armies are counted and the victory is awarded to the larger before any blood is shed. Except in the sacred tests of democracy and in the incantations of the orators, we hardly take the trouble to pretend that the rule of the majority is not at bottom a rule of force.”
    —Walter Lippmann (1889–1974)