: Live theatre is officially back and Concord Theatricals is celebrating! "There's No Business Like Show Business" is a digital celebration that launched just last month, marking the return of live theater and all of the incredible people who help to make it happen. The celebration coincides with the 75th anniversary of Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun and its iconic showstopper "There's No Business Like Show Business," a song that has more resonance than ever this year.
Thursday, November 11, 2021
Study Up on Irving Berlin and Celebrate Broadway's Return with #NoBusinessLikeShowBusiness
www.broadwayworld.com
: Live theatre is officially back and Concord Theatricals is celebrating! "There's No Business Like Show Business" is a digital celebration that launched just last month, marking the return of live theater and all of the incredible people who help to make it happen. The celebration coincides with the 75th anniversary of Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun and its iconic showstopper "There's No Business Like Show Business," a song that has more resonance than ever this year.
: Live theatre is officially back and Concord Theatricals is celebrating! "There's No Business Like Show Business" is a digital celebration that launched just last month, marking the return of live theater and all of the incredible people who help to make it happen. The celebration coincides with the 75th anniversary of Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun and its iconic showstopper "There's No Business Like Show Business," a song that has more resonance than ever this year.
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Irving Berlin is, as this article states, a staple of American Musical theatre, and American Musical Film. Growing up I watched countless of his movies with my grandfather and have incredibly fond memories of all of them. I think the quote "Irving Berlin has no place in American music - he is American music,” particularly stuck out to me, as when I think of Irving Berlin I think of very classic Broadway music- a full bandstand or orchestra. However, this made me question if that style is due to him, rather than due to the time, which was an interesting thing to think about. I think potentially that is something to question in general, when thinking of eras of music, is it due to a person that the style is predominant? I also knew very little about Irving Berlin's background, so it was interesting to learn more about him. I knew he had produced a lot of music, but I had not realized he had lived so long, which also stuck out to me for some reason.
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