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Tuesday, 31 January 2012

Wicked The Musical, Broadway's 1 Show

By Ramesh Ragavan


W icked Tickets are your passport to the biggest show of the present year and a few years past. Based on the novel of the same name, the musical has shattered ticket office records for years and delighted fans for just as many years. Supporters of musical theaters simply must see this production and even those who have never been may get a new fervour. Get your seats today for the best show on stage and guarantee the best spot in the house at the very best prices.

There are shows all over the country and all around the planet to make a choice from so there are no excuses to not get out and be a part of one of the most important cultural phenomena of this decade. October 2003 was the first time Evil tickets went on sale and the show has done nothing but grow in success and acclaim since that point.

Early critics were doubtful of the show, but quickly had to eat crow as the production claimed a bunch of awards including three Tony Awards, of ten nominations, six Drama Desk Awards, and a Grammy. The fans also proved the show a powerful success, raising sales and attendance beyond any prior records setting and breaking them over and over again. Don't miss the opportunity to join literally millions of fans who've experienced the joys of this noteworthy production.

For two years the musical controlled Broadway and in 2005 it opened a national tour in Toronto, Ontario. It became so well-received in Chicago that what was intended to be a two-month stay turned into a long term dedicated production, the first off Broadway installation. Chicago's Oriental Theater was a home to the musical till 2005, in which time it put on over 1,500 shows. In its time there, the unintended production played to over two million patrons and grossed $200 million. It's the highest grossing and longest running show in Chicago's history.

Cruel tickets everywhere have loved the same monetary and cultural value throughout the show's lifespan as they did on Broadway and in Chicago. The North American tour, the same that broke off to become a long-running staple of Chicago's cultural scene, played to 2.2 million in its lifespan and grossed more than $155 million. The Los Angeles and San Francisco productions collectively played to nearly 3 million patrons and made more than $220 million. Broadway broke the 5 million attendants mark in 2010.




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