Carrie - The Musical (Bootleg,Misc.Tracks)Track List:01 - Author's Introduction - (128 Kbps, Workshop)02 - Overture - (64 Kbps, 1988)03 - In - (128 Kbps,OBC)04 - Prelude - (128 Kbps,OBC)04a - Taunting And Carrie Prelude - (80 Kbps)05 - Dream On & Shower Scene - (160 Kbps)05a - Dream On - (192 Kbps)05b - Shower Scene - (128 Kbps,OBC)06 - Carrie - [That's Not My Name] - (192 Kbps)07 - Hey Tommy - (128 Kbps,OBC)08 - Open Your Heart - (192 Kbps)09 - And Eve Was Weak - (80 Kbps)10 - Don't Waste The Moon - [end missing] - (80 Kbps)11 - Evening Prayers - (128 Kbps,OBC)12 - Apologies Scene - (160 Kbps)13 - Unsuspecting Hearts - (160 Kbps,Remast. Live)14 - Invited - [I Remember How Those Boys Could Dance] - (128 Kbps,OBC)15 - I Remember How Those Boys Could Dance - (192 Kbps)16 - Out For Blood - (64 Kbps, 1988)17 - It Hurts To Be Strong - (96 Kbps)18 - I'm Not Alone - (160 Kbps)19 - Carrie (Reprise 1) - (128 Kbps,OBC)20 - When There's No One - (80 Kbps)21 - Wotta Night - (128 Kbps,OBC)22 - Heaven - (128 Kbps)23 - Alma Mater & The Destruction - (160 Kbps,Remast. Live)23a - The Destruction - (128 Kbps,OBC)24 - Carrie (Reprise 2) - (128 Kbps,OBC)25 - Bows - (128 Kbps,OBC)26 - Exit Music - (128 Kbps,OBC)27 - Curtain Call - (128 Kbps, Workshop)Carrie The Musical - Tommy's Poem - (128 Kbps, Workshop, Cut)compiled by nomwl1 at http://youdonthavetovisit.blogspot.com/Enjoy!Notes:I got these tracks a very long time ago on p2p. They were more-or-less miscellaneous unordered tracks from multiple sources that I vaguely remember putting in this order to reflect the sequence in the production (which if I also remember right was no easy trick). Some are from the Workshop and some are from the Original Broadway production (OBC - original broadway cast) (and there may be other tracks that come from other sources, as far as I know). Consider this the Frankenstein's monster of cast recordings. They are mostly (if not all) live audio and generally poor audio quality for those who care about such things (well, really, what do you expect from live audio? Ella Fitzgerald smashing a glass with her voice?).I put them in this order a long time ago and some of the ordering may be wrong, but that's the great thing about digital files - it doesn't really take a bulldozer to move them around. The tracks denoted with a's & b's are duplicate tracks that I included in the same order as they would normally appear. I've also indicated the different bitrates (Kbps) for the different files and left the tags in mostly the same way that I found them so that if you want to extract the different sources, you can. In other words, you can tell which files go with which versions (and if you can, you're a better man than I, Gunga Din).Carrie - The Musical opened on Broadway in 1988 and became one of the biggest flops in Broadway history up to that point. It lost millions of dollars and became a punchline for a long time after in the same way that, say, 'Ishtar' became a film punchline. As you can tell from the music (and from various accounts), it had moments of brilliance and real moments of incredible cheese.The material between the mother and the daughter is some of the best and most interesting work (as is probably true of the film too) and is pop operatic in nature. It's juxtaposed with more pop-oriented musical numbers of leather-clad teenagers in discos, towel-clad girls in shower rooms, and possibly the only musical number I can think of that involves slaughtering pigs at a pig farm while dressed in leather. No, I take that back; I think there was one in 'The Sound of Music' too, but I'm not sure.There was a workshop production in 1984 with Maureen McGovern and an out-of-town production in 1988 (well, out-of-town in the sense that it was in England as a co-production with the Royal Shakespeare Company at Stratford-upon-Avon, and Shakespeare couldn't be more proud!) with Barbara Cook, each respectively playing Carrie's mother.The music was by Michael Gore & Dean Pitchford, the same men associated with such projects as 'Fame' & 'Footloose' and the book of the musical was by Lawrence D. Cohen, the same man who wrote the film's script. The Broadway production starred Betty Buckley as Mrs. White and Linzi Hateley as Carrie. I guess I don't really need to mention that Betty Buckley also played the gym teacher in the film (since if you were interested in this recording at all, you would probably already know a lot about the film anyway). And if I remember right, music icon (and Lethal Weapon wife) Darlene Love takes over the role of the gym teacher in the Broadway production. If they make a film version of the musical, I fully expect Darlene Love to play Mrs. White and Ronnie Spector to play the gym teacher. And if they do a musical revival of the film, I expect Ronnie Spector to play Mrs. White and Britney Spears to play the gym teacher.And if I also remember right, Gene Anthony Ray, whom you may remember from the film and TV show, 'Fame' plays one of the teenagers. I'm guessing this isn't a coincidence since Gore & Pitchford did the music and Debbie Allen did the choreography. I can't be absolutely sure with some of this live audio, but I put the most probable performers in the tag comments.Well, I think you'll get a lot of enjoyment listening to this if you can picture Betty Buckley dying on a giant white staircase like something out of 'An American in Paris' or her singing the number, 'When There's No One' in a low-cut negligee. Or you can chant, 'Kill the Pig' along with all the hip kids at the pig farm in the song, 'Out For Blood' (well they have to get their prom gifts somewhere, don't they?). Or you can voyeuristically (or the ear equivalent of that) listen to teenagers trying to make out in their cars in the number, 'Don't Waste The Moon' (if you don't mind it ending kind of abruptly........music interruptus?). Well, maybe you'll enjoy the thought of a musical number with high school girls in towels and underwear in a school shower room (and isn't that the way that most women take showers?) taunting a girl who's just discovered her monthly friend. And I can't help it, but the opening of the 'Apologies Scene' makes me want to watch Dr. Who for some reason. (I'm picturing Carrie stepping out of a Tardis right now.)And you can picture Carrie making objects fly and dance around her room while she sings 'I'm Not Alone'. Well, if you're gonna kill a bunch of people later on, you really need a lighter Mary Poppins-type moment, don't you?And just imagine all the laser beams shooting out of Carrie at the prom while people get trapped in the stage equivalent of a giant shower curtain during the 'Destruction' number. It's also interesting to hear the makers discuss the project in the Workshop introduction and to hear the curtain call at the end with such names as Donna Murphy & Liz Callaway being mentioned. I've also included a cut number from the Workshop, 'Tommy's Poem' in the folder as well.Well, despite the way I made it sound there are actually some nice musical numbers in here (like 'Evening Prayers', 'Carrie', and some of the other ones I've already mentioned) and Betty Buckley in particular stands out, so enjoy listening to a musical version of Stephen King's simple story of a girl and her mother!P.S. And remember to treat all the telekinetic girls (with overly religious mothers) that you happen to meet along the way with care and kindness! I think that's a good rule-of-thumb to follow whether you're going to the prom or not.