A Doll's Life

• Original Broadway Production (1982)
  New York, NY
• Musicals in Mufti Production (1994)
  New York, NY
• Off-Broadway Revival (1994)
  New York, NY
• Off-Off Broadway Revival (2012)
  New York, NY

Click on the title for info on the song.

Original score

• Prologue
• A Woman Alone
• Letter to the Children
• New Year's Eve
• Stay With Me, Nora
• She Thinks That's the Answer
• The Opera Audition
• Arrival
  • aka The Arrival [no note]
• Loki and Baldur
• You Interest Me
• Departure
  • aka The Departure [no note]
• Letter from Klemnacht
  • aka Klemnacht's Letter [no note]
• Learn to Be Lonely
• Rats and Mice and Fish
  • aka Rats and Mice [no note]
• Jailer, Jailer
• Excerpts from Loki and Baldur
• Rare Wines
• No More Mornings
• There She Is
• Power
• At Last
• The Grand Cafe
• Can You Hear Me Now?
  • aka Finale [no note]
  • aka Finale (Can You Hear Me Now?) [no note]

Added to revised version

• What Now?
• Arrival in Christiania
• You Puzzle Me
• Can't You Hear I'm Making Love to You
  • aka Can't You Hear I'm Making Love to You? [no note]

Cut before rehearsals

• Toy Store
• Two People Who Love

Inspired by Henrik Ibsen's play A Doll's House (aka A Doll House).

Set within the framework of a contemporary rehearsal of Henrik Ibsen's classic play A Doll's House, it addresses the question of what might have transpired after Nora slammed the door and abandoned her tyrannical husband Torvald. Borrowing the fare from a young violinist, Otto, she takes the train to Christiania, where she accepts work in a cafe and soon becomes involved not only with Otto, but Eric Didrickson, the wealthy owner of shipping lines and fish canneries, and Johan Blecker, a lawyer, as well. Throughout the show, scenes in her new life mingle with intermittent flashbacks to the one she left behind.