Music Clips

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  Clip length - 1:10
- vocal by Ray green
(ACT I) Joey, (comic relief), is on patrol in the Viet Nam jungle with his other marine buddies. He has discovered "pot" for the first time.
Marine: "Where you going on leave Joey?"
Joey: "Where else guys but Da Nang, what a town!"
A big band "New York, New York" type parody begins with a choreographed rifle drill team exercise and soft shoe.
  
  Clip length - 2:00
- vocal by Gretchen Goldsworthy
(Act II) Laura (female lead), tries to re-spark her 15 year marriage to Will (male lead). She creates a wonderful candlelight dinner, and dresses in a seductive dress. In the previous years, the death of Will's idealism has given birth to a cynicism that has alienated him from himself, his family and his promises. He has taken on a mistress: money.
     Today, having lost a great amount in the stock market, he comes home in a rage. He never notices the table setting or how beautiful Aura looks. Ranting, Will storms out. She sits alone at the table.
  
  Clip length - 0:37
- vocal by Brandon Mallard
(Act I) At high school graduation rehearsal 1968, Joey Spinelli, Will's best friend, and "wanna-be" comedian announces that he has enlisted in the Marines and has an "all expense paid trip to beautiful Viet Nam". He grabs a broom to serve as both a rifle and a horse and sings a "gung ho, yeeha" song.
  
  Clip length - 1:55
- vocal by Mark Miville
Curtain opens (Act II) It is in the late 70's. Will stands outside a church in a tuxedo. He is five minutes away from marrying his high school sweetheart, Laura. His intended best man Joey, was killed in Viet Nam and Laura is 3 months pregnant. As Will reflects on Joey's death, he realizes his idealism has also died along with other heroes such as JFK, MLK, RFK, Morrison and Hendrix.
  
  Clip length - 1:50
- vocals by ensemble
(Act II, finale') After bows, the ensemble, now out of character, sings an uplifting message of hope directly to the audience.
  
  Clip length - 2:00
- vocals by William Hartery and Ryan Dunn
(Act I) Will (lead), a high school Scholastic All-American QB, has just led his team to the State Championship. His father and team coach, Leif, has been living his football past vicariously through his naturally talented son. Will enters, being carried on the shoulders of his teammates to a victory celebration. Just before he is being introduced as the hero of the game, he sneaks out.
     A disappointed crowd disperses, as Will sits alone in the locker room and Leif is left standing by himself at the rally.
  
  Clip length - 0:44
-vocal by William Hartery
(Act I) It is the late 60's. Will begins to pursue his idealistic dream: writing and playing his own songs. He and his band perform one of these songs at a small outdoor rock festival in New Jersey. His stage presence is commanding. Yet, although his song lyric is a strong political statement about a "rebel with a cause", his image and delivery appear "rock star" synthetic.
  
  Clip length - 0:40
-vocal by Mark Miville
(Act II) It is the 80's, Will has developed a "over-recreational" cocaine habit. Having transformed into his own father, he forces his fifteen year old son Little Joey, a graffiti artist on probation for spraying public buildings, to come to work with him to "see what life is really about". Still angry, Will falls asleep at his computer. A fantasy dream scene occurs. Will dreams that he and his son are on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. It is a convoluted Oz dream with broker/munchkins singing "Buy, sell, buy sell, money make the world go, green is my favorite color, gold rings the bell". Everything is wonderful. Suddenly it all goes wrong. Will's dream becomes a nightmare.
  

~DUETS/ TRIOS~

  Clip length - 0:40
-vocals by William Hartery and Jessica Morin
(Act II) Just before the wedding ceremony, Will and Laura are alone in their separate bridal suites. They sit peering into their mirrored vanities, which are back to back. They are nose to nose seemingly singing to each other though the mirrors.
  
  Clip length - 1:35
-vocals by William Hartery, Jessica Morin and Garett Hawe
(Act II) Will sings alone down stage to the audience. Laura and little Joey appear next to him in subsequent verses. It is a trio of songs and themes previously stated.