Rose-Marie

• Original Broadway Production (1924)
  New York, NY
• London Production (1925)
  London, England
• Broadway Return Engagement (1927)
  New York, NY
• Film Version (1936)
• London Revival (1952)
  London, England
• Film Version (1954)
• London Revival (1960)
  London, England
• Light Opera of Manhattan Revival (1985)
  New York, NY

Click on the title for info on the song.

Original score

• Vive la Canadienne
• Hard-Boiled Herman
• Rose-Marie
  • aka Rose Marie [no note]
• The Mounties
  • aka Song of the Mounties [no note]
  • aka The Mounties Song [no note]
• Lak Jeem
• Indian Love Call
• Eccentric Dance
• Why Shouldn't We?
  • aka Why Shouldn't We [no note]
• Totem Tom-Tom
• Well! It's Time to Get Ready
• Only a Kiss
• I Love Him
• The Minuet of the Minute
  • aka Minuet of the Minute [no note]
• One Man Woman
  • aka One-Man Woman [no note]
• Door of Her Dreams
  • aka Door of My Dreams [no note]
  • aka The Door of My Dreams [no note]
• Bridal Finale
• Dear Place Where Once I Thought the World My Own

Cut prior to opening

• Pretty Things

Added to 1936 film version

• Just for You
• Pardon Me, Madame
• Dinah
• Some of These Days
• Romeo and Juliet Medley
• Tosca, Act IV Finale
• Three Blind Mice
• Mamzelle
• When Night Falls
• I'm in Love with a New World
• Toes on the Stairs
• Lady Jane's Salon
  • aka At Lady Jane's [no note]
• I May Forget You
• The Right Place
• Free to Be Free
• Love and Kisses
• I Have the Love
• The Mountie That Never Got His Man

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

• Studio Cast (1950)
  Nelson Eddy , Dorothy Kirsten
• Studio Cast (July 1958)
  Julie Andrews , Giorgio Tozzi , Meier Tzelniker , Frances Day , Marion Keene
• Studio Cast (1990)
  No cast listed yet.

• Rose-Marie esablished a long-run Paris record of 1,250 performances.

It is not our objective to place much emphasis on the filmed version of stage musicals. Rose-Marie can be confusing to modern audiences, however, who may be most familiar with it through the filmed versions.

• The 1936 film version of Rose-Marie starred Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. The original show was changed drastically for the sake of its stars.
• The 1954 film version starred Ann Blyth and Howard Keel. The film followed the stage version's plot more closely but dropped much of the score.
• A good brief description of the various plots can be found in Clive Hirshhorn's book, The Hollywood Musical.