South Pacific
Royal National Theatre Production - 2001 London Cast
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| # | Track | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | Prologue | ||
| 2. | Bloody Mary | ||
| 3. | There Is Nothin' Like a Dame | ||
| 4. | Bali Ha'i | ||
| 5. | Cock-eyed Optimist | ||
| 6. | Twin Soliloquies | ||
| 7. | Unspoken Thoughts | ||
| 8. | Some Enchanted Evening | ||
| 9. | Dites-Moi | ||
| 10. | I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair | ||
| 11. | Reprise: Some Enchanted Evening | ||
| 12. | A Wonderful Guy | ||
| 13. | French Reprise of Bali Ha'i | ||
| 14. | Younger Than Springtime | ||
| 15. | This is How it Feels | ||
| 16. | Act 1. Finale | ||
| 17. | Act 2. Opening | ||
| 18. | Happy Talk | ||
| 19. | Honey Bun | ||
| 20. | My Girl Back Home | ||
| 21. | You've Got to be Carefully Taught | ||
| 22. | Now Is The Time | ||
| 23. | The Take Off | ||
| 24. | This Nearly Was Mine | ||
| 25. | Communication Discontinued | ||
| 26. | Operation Alligator | ||
| 27. | Finale Ultimo |
Rodgers and Hammerstein's South Pacific
Adapted from the Pulitzer Prize winning novel Tales of the South Pacific by James A. Michener
This recording of South Pacific is unique, because it contains not only the rarely performed 'My Girl Back Home', but also a song never previously on disc, 'Now Is The Time'; the theme of the song is present in Richard Rodgers' musical description of thousands of troops embarking on the military action they have been waiting for; but the song itself, a duet for de Becque and Cable deciding to undertake a reckless, probably suicidal mission behind enemy lines, appears in this version for the first and perhaps the only time!
Adapted from the Pulitzer Prize winning novel Tales of the South Pacific by James A. Michener
This recording of South Pacific is unique, because it contains not only the rarely performed 'My Girl Back Home', but also a song never previously on disc, 'Now Is The Time'; the theme of the song is present in Richard Rodgers' musical description of thousands of troops embarking on the military action they have been waiting for; but the song itself, a duet for de Becque and Cable deciding to undertake a reckless, probably suicidal mission behind enemy lines, appears in this version for the first and perhaps the only time!