The Siren (musical) explained

The Siren
Music:Leo Fall, Jerome Kern and various
Lyrics:Harry B. Smith, Adrian Ross and various
Basis:Die Sirene, by Fall, Leo Stein and A. M. Willner
Productions:1911 Broadway

The Siren is a musical in three acts, adapted from the operetta Die Sirene, with music by Leo Fall and text by Leo Stein and A. M. Willner. This was first performed in Vienna on January 5, 1911.

The Siren was adapted into English by Harry B. Smith. In addition to Fall's score, it featuring songs by Jerome Kern and others, with additional lyrics Adrian Ross and others. It was first produced on Broadway by Charles Frohman at the Knickerbocker Theatre from August 28, 1911 to December 16 of the same year, playing for 116 performances. It was directed by Thomas Reynolds.[1]

Synopsis

Setting: Vienna

The police believe that a handsome marquis is writing satiric letters about the government. They hire a beautiful young woman to prove the case.

Roles and original cast

Sources

External links

Notes and References

  1. Bordman, p. 315