I Married an Angel

• Original Broadway Production (1938)
  New York, NY
• National Tour (1939)
• Film Version (1942)
• New Amsterdam Concert (1986)
  New York, NY
• 42nd Street Moon Production (1995)
  San Francisco, CA
• Off-Off-Broadway Concert (1995)
  New York, NY
• Musicals Tonight! Concert (2000)
  New York, NY

Click on the title for info on the song.

Original score

• Did You Ever Get Stung?
• I Married an Angel
• The Modiste
• Honeymoon Ballet
• I'll Tell the Man in the Street
• How to Win Friends and Influence People
• Spring is Here
• Angel Without Wings
• A Twinkle in Your Eye
• I'm Ruined
• At the Roxy Music Hall
• Overture
• Edgar Bergen & Charlie McCarthy (Sketch)
• Rockette Kick Line
• Men from Milwaukee
• Dance
• Othello

Cut prior to opening

• Women are Women
• Yodel If You Can

Added to film version

• There Comes a Time
• Tira Lira La
• You Sighed for an Angel
• Hey, Butcher
• To Count Palaffi
• May I Present the Girl?
• You've Met the Angel
• But What of Truth
• A Twinkle in Your Eye (ii)
• Little Work-a-Day World
• Caprice Viennoise
• Chanson Boheme
• Anges Purs
• Aloha Oe

Added to 1964 Music Fair Circuit Production

• Morning is Midnight
• How Was I To Know?
• Bath and Dressmaking
• Ordinary People
• Radio City Music Hall

Recordings listed here were done in the studio specifically to release as recordings. They do not represent cast recordings of a particular production.

• Composite Cast Members (1938)
  Wynn Murray , Gordon MacRae , Lucille Norman , Audrey Christie , Eve Symington

Based on a Hungarian play by Johann Vaszary

The film rights to Vaszary's play were secured by MGM in the early thirties. Due to the slightly risque (for the time) content, the project was shelved in the early stages. In 1942, after it was produced as a Broadway musical, the film was resurrected. Unfortunately, since the material was still considered too sophisticated for general audiences, the end result was dismal. It has not been completely established what songs were written for the early unfinished version. Those by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart are believed to have been traced.