Tread Productions is proud to present Brothers Beyond, a fantastic Musical Theatre tribute show coming to The Epstein Theatre on Sunday 30th September.
Marking the 50th Anniversary of Sir Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, this musical collaboration will be led by former stars of Bill Kenwright’s U.K. touring production of the hit show.
Featuring iconic numbers from some of the biggest West End musicals including Les Misérables, Jesus Christ Superstar and of course Joseph, the show has been created and directed by former Joseph star, Graham Tudor.
Graham joined the cast of Joseph in 1998 as Isachar and went on to don the famous coat from 1999-2003 and again in 2005. Graham has since gone on to star in countless West End shows including Grease, Mamma Mia, and The Rocky Horror Show. Liverpool audiences may also recognise Graham from 2017 production of The Last Five Years at The Epstein Theatre.
Musical Direction will come from former Joseph MD in the West End and U.K. tour, Dave Rose. His other credits include the U.K. tours of Wicked and Shrek.
They will also be joined on stage by students from this year’s Tread Summer School. (For information on how to get involved, please email info@treadproductions.net or visit the website at www.treadproductions.net)
Graham Tudor said, “I have some fantastic memories of my time in Joseph, and when I realised it was the shows 50th Anniversary I felt that I had to do something to honour the occasion.
When I approached all the cast members, they were all as excited by the sound of this project as me and I am thrilled to bring them all together for this show. This will be the first time these performers, band and crew have worked together in 20 years!”
This promises to be an unmissable night and a must-see for fans of musical theatre. Dress to impress in your finest technicolor robes and prepare for an amazing evening’s entertainment.
Brothers Beyond is proud to support the charity Partners. Partners believes in free, full lives for children affected by conflict and oppression.
Tickets for the performance are priced at £18 and are available from the Epstein Theatre Box office.