Marti Webb - Stage Appearances

Stage Appearances

  • Moonbeam in Listen to the Wind
  • Stop the World - I Want to Get Off (1961)
  • Aladdin
  • Ann in Half a Sixpence (1963)
  • My Perfect Husband
  • Nancy in Lionel Bart's Oliver!
  • Godspell (1971)
  • Nellie Cotterill in The Card
  • Susie Dean in The Good Companions (1974)
  • Kelly Moran in The Great American Backstage Musical (1976)
  • Eva Perón in Evita (1979–80)
  • Tell Me on a Sunday (1980)
  • Anna I in The Seven Deadly Sins
  • The English Girl in Song and Dance (1982)
  • Grizabella in Cats
  • The Rock Musical Show
  • Robin Hood in Babes in the Wood (1987)
  • Dick in Dick Whittington (1994)
  • Eva Perón in Evita (1995-6)
  • Hannah van Husen in Divorce Me, Darling (1997)
  • Fairy Godmother in Cinderella (1997)
  • Paula McFadden in The Goodbye Girl (1998)
  • Miss Hannigan in Annie (1999)
  • Fairy Bowbells in Dick Whittington (1999)
  • Sue Turner in Dinner with George (2000)
  • Fairy Godmother in Cinderella (2000)
  • Anna Leonowens in The King and I (2003)
  • Mrs Meers in Thoroughly Modern Millie (2003)
  • The Girl in Tell Me on a Sunday (2004)
  • Helen Thomas in Hot Flush (2007)
  • Mrs Johnstone in Blood Brothers (2008)
  • Aunt Eller in Oklahoma (2010)
  • Dorothy Brock in 42nd Street (2012)

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Famous quotes containing the words stage and/or appearances:

    “The post-office appeared a singularly domestic institution here. Ever and anon the stage stopped before some low shop or dwelling, and a wheelwright or shoemaker appeared in his shirt- sleeves and leather apron, with spectacles newly donned, holding up Uncle Sam’s bag, as if it were a slice of home-made cake, for the travelers, while he retailed some piece of gossip to the driver, really as indifferent to the presence of the former as if they were so much baggage.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “It is doubtless wise, when a reform is introduced, to try to persuade the British public that it is not a reform at all; but appearances must be kept up to some extent at least.”
    —George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)