Product Details
Once Upon A Mattress

Once Upon A Mattress
Various

Price: CDN$ 18.94 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $39. Details

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10 new or used available from CDN$ 5.81

Average customer review:
(18 )

Track Listing

  1. Overture - Orchestra
  2. Many Moons Ago - Harry Snow
  3. An Opening For A Princess - Joe Bova and Ensemble
  4. In A Little While - Allen Case, Anne Jones
  5. Shy - Carol Burnett, Joe Bova And Ensemble
  6. Sensitivity - Jane White, Robert Weil
  7. The Swamps Of Home - Carol Burnett, Joe Bova And Ensemble
  8. Normandy - Harry Snow, Matt Mattox, Anne Jones
  9. Spanish Panic - Jane White
  10. Song Of Love - Carol Burnett, Joe Bova And Ensemble
  11. Quiet - Jane White And Ensemble
  12. Studio Dialogue - Carol Burnett
  13. Happily Ever After - Carol Burnett
  14. Man To Man Talk - Matt Mattox, Joe Bova
  15. Very Soft Shoes - Matt Mattox And Ensemble
  16. Yesterday I Loved You - Allen Case, Anne Jones
  17. Nightingale Lullaby - Ginny Perlowin
  18. Finale - Joe Bova, Matt Mattox, Jack Gilford And Ensemble

Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #32273 in Music
  • Released on: 2008-03-17
  • Number of discs: 1
  • Format: Cast Recording
  • Dimensions: .22 pounds

Editorial Reviews

From Amazon.com
Based on Hans Christian Andersen's tale The Princess and the Pea, Once Upon a Mattress opened in May 1959 and was a solid success, if not a huge blockbuster. It did well enough, in any case, to warrant a 1997 revival starring Sarah Jessica Parker. The show was far from revolutionary, but it provided a really fun vehicle for a cast of top stage personalities, including black actress Jane White, who played Queen Aggravain (a part originally written for comedienne Nancy Walker) in whiteface. But of course, Once Upon a Mattress's heart and soul was Carol Burnett, who, in her Broadway debut created the part of Princess Winnifred and delivered two of Mary Rodgers's best songs, the hilarious "Shy" and the spunky "Happily Ever After," which sounds a bit like Jule Styne at his most rhythmic. Burnett's timing and performance remain as sharp as they were 40 years ago. --Elisabeth Vincentelli