Hot Feet - Musical Numbers

Musical Numbers

Act I
  • Overture - The Band
  • "Hot Feet"† - Louie
  • "In the Stone" - The Band
  • "Rock That/Boogie Wonderland" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "When I Dance" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Dearest Heart"† - Mom and Kalimba
  • "September" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Turn it into Something Good" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Ponta de Areia" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Thinking of You" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Mighty, Mighty" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Serpentine Fire" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Fantasy" - The Band and Lead Vocals
Act II
  • "Louie's Welcome"† - Louie
  • "Getaway" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Dirty" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "After the Love Has Gone" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Can't Hide Love"† - Victor
  • "You Don't Know"† - Mom and Victor
  • "Kali"† - Mom
  • The "Hot Feet Ballet" - The Band, Louie and Lead Vocals
    • "Intro"
    • "Hot Feet"
    • "Let Your Feelings Show"
    • "System of Survival"
    • "Saturday Night"
    • "Africano"
    • "Star"
    • "Faces"
  • "Kali Reprise"† - Mom
  • "Mega Mix" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "September" - The Band and Lead Vocals
  • "Shining Star" - Full Company
  • "Gratitude" - The Band and Lead Vocals

† Indicates new songs and are sung onstage. All other songs are sung offstage by live background band vocalists.

Read more about this topic:  Hot Feet

Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:

    “Fifty million Frenchmen can’t be wrong.”
    —Anonymous. Popular saying.

    Dating from World War I—when it was used by U.S. soldiers—or before, the saying was associated with nightclub hostess Texas Quinan in the 1920s. It was the title of a song recorded by Sophie Tucker in 1927, and of a Cole Porter musical in 1929.

    “He bundles every forkful in its place,
    And tags and numbers it for future reference,
    So he can find and easily dislodge it
    In the unloading. Silas does that well.
    He takes it out in bunches like birds’ nests.”
    —Robert Frost (1874–1963)