Not sure how good the Broadway show will be, but if you can get your hands on the 1997 documentary, it's AMAZING. Humanity's quirky characters laid out in all their glory.

I would love a copy of this!!

Saw this while it was on its opening run at the La Jolla Playhouse. If you're into musicals, this one is fun, and you can definitely hear Trey's influence in the music.

Also not sure how this venue is set up, but at the La Jolla Playhouse we just hung around after the show and got to meet Trey

Enjoy!

what happened to trey?

Burn that Bridge was at the 2010 NYE show, not the 2012 show.

@Ocelot256 said:

Burn that Bridge was at the 2010 NYE show, not the 2012 show.

Thanks, corrected. Putting together even a simple blog article with all the spelling, grammar and links correct takes more time than you think. Hopefully that's the biggest/only mistake I made!

@RobesPierre said:

what happened to trey?

Totally. I mean, storytelling through music, and Broadway in general, don't seem like things Trey would ever be caught dead doing, amirite?

I think it's a great collaboration, and it's encouraging when an artist wants to expand his or her scope.

@bl002e said:

@RobesPierre said:

what happened to trey?

Totally. I mean, storytelling through music, and Broadway in general, don't seem like things Trey would ever be caught dead doing, amirite?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wA-zSAwyS3U

http://webspace.webring.com/people/gz/zuckerpops/pictures/tpose.jpg[/quote] />
I know, geez a broadway musical?! I mean this just isn't rock and roll, Keith Moon must be rolling over in his grave...

@RobesPierre said:

what happened to trey?

Seriously, why can't Trey understand we want him to fit into a neat little box? How dare he fill his artistic needs in different ways. This is just like all the time Garcia wasted painting and playing in the Jerry Band. Listen up Trey. No TAB, no orchestras and no Broadway plays. Phish and only phish and when you do play with Phish you better play the songs I like in the set I want them played in. Is that too much to ask?

i understand what you are saying but i cant get behind this.

see this show. it's great trey or no-trey!

I'm going the first week of previews! w00p!

@Mr_Miner said:

i understand what you are saying but i cant get behind this.

Seconded. Nothing against Trey doing musicals or whatever he wants to do. . .but he could have done something a little headier. This is Trey we're talking about here.

I'm pretty sure this will be an interesting musical, and I'm totally sure that Trey's contributions will be awesome. I'm also, however, totally sure that this ad BLOWS. My "heart" is just dandy without being "captured," thanks.

Is that Keith Carradine?

@Jazzhead394 said:

Is that Keith Carradine?

Yes, it most certainly is Keith Carradine:

http://www.handsonahardbody.com/company/cast/

Well then.
Isn't this something.
The union of two different scenes - the trust-fund community-college-drop-out scene of 3.0 and the conglomeration of free-spirited Starbucks baristas and connoisseurs of all things tasteless that make up musical theater scene we see today. Two scenes which are morally corrupt and hopelessly depraved in their own ways.

This certainly will bring a twist into the world of broadway musicals. Never before have we been able to say, "I'm going to drop a hit of acid and see a musical." "I'm going to fire up some dabs and sit through 4 hours of a mind-numbing theatrical performance consisting of rednecks touching a truck." (I'm going to add here that yes, this musical is about touching a truck. I might be leaving out a few details, but my understanding is that is the gist of this entire production. Why? I don't know. But this musical is about touching a truck.)

And you might ask yourself, "What happened to all of our tweezers and stashes and what-have-you of the 90s that we missed so dearly?"

Well, dear phans. Now is the time to ask yourselves - when you find yourselves walking into the Brook Atkinson Theatre in March, hopped up on your goofballs and magic mushrooms, your dreadlocks hanging loose as you blather to those around you about the golden years of Phish - was it worth it?

I think not.

Seeing this tomorrow night. Excited.

And amazingly, it is possible to see Phish related things without dropping acid.

The author has removed all of the text from their comment

@pooper said:

Well then.
Isn't this something.
The union of two different scenes - the trust-fund community-college-drop-out scene of 3.0 and the conglomeration of free-spirited Starbucks baristas and connoisseurs of all things tasteless that make up musical theater scene we see today. Two scenes which are morally corrupt and hopelessly depraved in their own ways.

This certainly will bring a twist into the world of broadway musicals. Never before have we been able to say, "I'm going to drop a hit of acid and see a musical." "I'm going to fire up some dabs and sit through 4 hours of a mind-numbing theatrical performance consisting of rednecks touching a truck." (I'm going to add here that yes, this musical is about touching a truck. I might be leaving out a few details, but my understanding is that is the gist of this entire production. Why? I don't know. But this musical is about touching a truck.)

And you might ask yourself, "What happened to all of our tweezers and stashes and what-have-you of the 90s that we missed so dearly?"

Well, dear phans. Now is the time to ask yourselves - when you find yourselves walking into the Brook Atkinson Theatre in March, hopped up on your goofballs and magic mushrooms, your dreadlocks hanging loose as you blather to those around you about the golden years of Phish - was it worth it?

I think not.

Least coherent comment ever.