Here you Go! I also added who sings what, if that helps :)
*ACT 1*
Heaven on their Minds - Judas
What's the Buzz - Apostles
Strange Think Mystifying - Judas
Everything's Alright - Mary
This Jesus Must Die - Caiaphas, the Pharisees
Hosanna - Disciples
Simon Zealotes - Simon, Disciples
Poor Jerusalem - Jesus
Pilate's Dream - Pilate
The Temple - Jesus
Everything's Alright - Mary
I Don't Know How to Love Him - Mary
Damned for All Time/Blood Money - Judas
*ACT 2*
The Last Supper - Judas, Jesus, and Apostles
Gethsemane - Jesus
The Arrest - Disciples, Jesus, Judas
Peter's Denial - Peter
Pilate and Christ - Pilate, Jesus, Pharisees, disciples
King Herod's Song - King Herod
Judas' Death - Judas
Trial Before Pilate - Pilate, Pharisees
Superstar - Judas
The Crucifixion - Jesus
John 19:41 - Jesus
Percy Faith was a composer and orchestrator most recognised through the 50s to 70s. He released an album with his orchestra covering the songs of Jesus Christ Superstar, but was not involved in the original musical play by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.
Jesus sings this part. He is singing to God about why he has to die and telling him he is scared to die even though he knew this was the plan all along. There have been many actors that have played the part, usually rock singers or singers who have large vocal ranges due to the vocal scales in the songs.
No, no official version of the lyrics of the "Superstar" finale ever included that line. It's recognized as one of the many "misheard" lyrics that fans and listeners often get wrong about songs. The actual line is "Do you think you're what they say you are?" The "Who in the hell do you think you are" line is the same number of syllables and has the same emphasis points, is somewhat easier to remember and basically asks the same kind of question. Toss in a few hard of hearing people and you have lyrics that don't match what's actually sung. Check the related link to see how common misheard lyrics. There are a couple of misinterpretations of the original lyrics posted there.
It was one of the first musicals to actually use song and dance to tell a story! Before Oklahoma, most musicals were stories with songs added in where convenient; they didn't really advance the plot, they were just for entertainment. In Oklahoma, Rogers and Hammerstein wrote dialogue between characters in song. Laurie's ballet also explains that she is really in love with Curly, even though there is no spoken dialogue. Now we have musicals like Next to Normal, Cats, and Jesus Christ Superstar which are told entirely through music. Rogers and Hammerstein totally changed the way stories are communicated.
They are listed at the Wikipedia entry "Carmen". See the URL below.
That depends on whose show is in question. Madison Scouts '99 was Jesus Christ Superstar.
Percy Faith was a composer and orchestrator most recognised through the 50s to 70s. He released an album with his orchestra covering the songs of Jesus Christ Superstar, but was not involved in the original musical play by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice.
the messiah, Jesus Christ
jesus is the same is the songs name
Most Christmas songs are considered to be gospel due to the fact that Jesus Christ was born on Christmas Day. Most people that are not of christian religion to do celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ, therefore, they do not celebrate the Christmas holiday.
Elton John, Tim Rice (Jesus Christ Superstar, Evita, Chess), Lebo M, Jay Rifkin, Mark Mancina, and Julie Taymor
It is impossible to determine the exact total number of songs that have been written about Jesus Christ, as new songs are constantly being composed. The topic of Jesus Christ has inspired countless musicians across various genres, resulting in a vast and ever-growing repertoire of music dedicated to him. The number of songs about Jesus Christ spans from traditional hymns to contemporary Christian music, showcasing the enduring influence of his life and teachings on musical expression.
Scripture Songs.
In Christ Alone and Open the Eyes of My Heart Lord are examples of the gospel songs.
Jesus sings this part. He is singing to God about why he has to die and telling him he is scared to die even though he knew this was the plan all along. There have been many actors that have played the part, usually rock singers or singers who have large vocal ranges due to the vocal scales in the songs.
Kumbaya, for sure. An old camp favorite and "Put you hand in the hand" [ of the Man from Galilee ." Michael, Row the Boat Ashore ", " He's Got The Whole World " [ in His hands] . And " Jesus Christ, Superstar!" and " I Don't Know How to Love him " from the musical, " Hair " .
There are many including I Know That My Redeemer Lives, Triumphant From The Grave and Christ The Lord Is Risin Again