My Fair Lady

• Original Broadway Production (1956)
  New York, NY
• National Tour (1957)
  USA
• London Production (1958)
  London, England
• M
  Australian Production (1959)
  Australia
• City Center Revival (1964)
  New York, NY
• Film Version (1964)
  unknown location
• M
  City Center Revival (1968)
  New York, NY
• Broadway Revival (1976)
  New York, NY
• M
  National Tour (1977)
  USA
• London Revival (1979)
  London, England
• Broadway Revival (1981)
  New York, NY
• Broadway Revival (1993)
  New York, NY
• M
  London Concert (1995)
  London, England
• M
  Melbourne Concert (1998)
  Melbourne, Australia
• M
  Royal National Theatre Production (2001)
  London, England
• M
  New York Philharmonic Concert (2007)
  New York, NY
• M
  Broadway Revival (2014; cancelled)
  New York, NY

There are a total of 52 productions in Ovrtur's database.

Click on the title for info on the song.

• Original score

  • Street Entertainers
  • Why Can't the English?
  • Wouldn't It Be Loverly
    • a.k.a. Wouldn't It Be Loverly?
  • With a Little Bit of Luck
  • I'm an Ordinary Man
  • Just You Wait
  • Poor Professor Higgins
    • a.k.a. The Servant's Chorus
  • The Rain in Spain
  • I Could Have Danced All Night
    • a.k.a. I Want to Dance All Night
  • Ascot Gavotte
  • On the Street Where You Live
  • The Transylvanian March
  • The Embassy Waltz
  • You Did It
  • Show Me
  • Get Me to the Church on Time
  • A Hymn to Him
    • a.k.a. Why Can't a Woman Be More Like a Man?
  • Without You
  • I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face

• ---

• Cut prior to opening

  • Come to the Ball
  • Decorating Eliza
  • Say a Prayer

• ---

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

• No demos listed.

Adapted from Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw

This musical took over the position (from Oklahoma!) of the longest running musical on Broadway until overtaken by Hello, Dolly! in 1971. My Fair Lady held the position for nine years.

• Lady Liza (Early title, dropped in March 1955)
• Mi bella dama (Spanish title)
• Minha querida lady (Portuguese title)
• My Lady Liza (Mentioned as title in Theatre Arts magazine and the New York Times prior to the start of rehearsals)
• Pygmalion (source material)