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| Andrew Lloyd Webber to do Sequel to Phantom Of the Opera |
British West End composer Andrew Lloyd Webber has revealed that ”Love Never Dies“ is in the plans - it's a new composition and sequel to Lloyd Webber’s hit show, “The Phantom of the Opera”, a play which run for more than 100 million people all over the world. “Love Never Dies” is said to continue the story of the Phantom who left his lair at the Paris Opera house and a decade later haunts the fairgrounds of New York City's Coney Island.
Production notes that described the new show were handed out at a press launch. “Love Never Dies” which will premiere on March 9, 2010 at the London Adelphi Theater and is expected to open in New York on November 11 and in Australia in 2011. In an interview with Reuters, LLoyd Webber says, “I thought about doing a Phantom sequel for a long time.” Lloyd Webber also wrote the hit songs, “Don’t Cry For Me, Argentina” from “Evita” and “Memory” from “Cats.” Related Articles: Andrew Lloyd Webber Cleared Of Cancer Andrew Lloyd Webber was cleared of illness today - and according to various UK press reports - is grateful to be alive after receiving the all-clear in his prostate cancer battle.
The symptoms first appeared last summer when the theatre impresario noticed he had a weak bladder and a biopsy later... Wizard of Oz Tickets Go On Sale - Tickets for Andrew Lloyd Webber's New Musical Are Now Available Andrew Lloyd Webber, the musical genius and the man behind many fantastic London shows including 'The Phantom of the Opera' and 'Love Never Dies is announcing his new show — 'The Wizard of Oz' — which is said to be one of the biggest next year with tickets already up for grabs....
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British West End composer Andrew Lloyd Webber has revealed that ”Love Never Dies“ is in the plans - it's a new composition and sequel to Lloyd Webber’s hit show, “The Phantom of the Opera”, a play which run for more than 100 million people all over the world. “Love Never Dies” is said to continue the story of the Phantom who left his lair at the Paris Opera house and a decade later haunts the fairgrounds of New York City's Coney Island.