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SpongeBob SquarePants: The Broadway Musical (originally titled The SpongeBob Musical, later retitled for the national tour) is a musical, co-conceived and directed by Tina Landau [1] with songs by various artists and a book by Kyle Jarrow. [2]
On August 31, 2013, it was announced that Coulton would be contributing lyrics to The SpongeBob Musical, which premiered in Chicago in June 2016. [31] Coulton composed the opening number "Bikini Bottom Day", which is reprised multiple times throughout the show as SpongeBob's main theme. Coulton also contributed to additional lyrics for other ...
A musical based on an animated series about an underwater talking sponge isn’t going to be for everyone – the couple next to me mysteriously didn’t return to their seats after the interval.
Greenblatt said, "The story outline called for making it a really great marching band sequence, and it usually helps to have the music ahead of time to board to, so we started searching around." [3] The writers were able to find music, as Nickelodeon has a library of royalty-free music. [3] The writers listened to various marching band tunes. [3]
The album is an example of the crew of SpongeBob SquarePants ' eclectic musical tastes. When The Flaming Lips member Wayne Coyne suggested a duet with Justin Timberlake, series creator Stephen Hillenburg responded with, "I don't want any of those sort of commercial weirdos on there.
SpongeBob, the title cheery yellow character, appears outside his pineapple-shaped home, while Mr. Krabs, SpongeBob’s cranky boss, is at the Krusty Krab restaurant he runs.
In August 2010, Brian Yorkey and Kitt's musical In Your Eyes was workshopped at the Village Theatre's Festival of New Musicals in Issaquah, Washington. [15] Kitt's next musical, Bring It On, a musical adaption of the film, was a collaboration with Lin-Manuel Miranda, Amanda Green and playwright Jeff Whitty.
The album The Best Day Ever was written by SpongeBob's voice actor, Tom Kenny, and producer Andy Paley.Featuring 27 tracks, [1] it was influenced by 1960s pop music. [2] The record's numerous skits refer to a freeform radio station called WH 2 O. [2] Kenny's inspiration for the song "My Tighty Whiteys" was "underwear humor". [9]