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Evita

Musical

Writers: Tim Rice Andrew Lloyd Webber

Songs

Act One

"A Cinema in Buenos Aires, 26 July 1952" � Crowd

--Replaced by "Junin, 26 July 1952" for the Japanese productions, London and Broadway revivals.

"Requiem for Evita" � Chorus

"Oh What a Circus" � Ché and Crowd

"Eva and Magaldi" / "Eva, Beware of the City" � Eva, Magaldi, Evita's Family

"Good Night and Thank You" � Ché, Eva, Magaldi, Lovers

"The Lady's Got Potential" � Ché (often cut from productions)

"The Art of the Possible" � Perón, Generals, Eva

"Charity Concert" � Perón, Ché, Magaldi, Eva

"I'd Be Surprisingly Good for You" � Eva and Perón

"Hello and Goodbye" � Eva

"Peron's Latest Flame" � Ché, Aristocrats, Soldiers, Eva

"A New Argentina" � Eva, Ché, Perón, Crowd

Act Two

"On the Balcony of the Casa Rosada" � Perón, Ché, Crowd

"High Flying Adored" � Ché and Eva

"Rainbow High" � Eva and Dressers

"Rainbow Tour" � Perón, Advisers, Ché

"The Actress Hasn't Learned the Lines (You'd Like to Hear)" � Eva, Aristocrats, Ché

*"And the Money Kept Rolling In (And Out)" � Ché and Crowd

"Santa Evita" � Children and Chorus

"A Waltz for Eva and Ché" � Eva and Ché

"You Must Love Me" � Eva --Written for the 1996 film, "You Must Love Me" was added to the 2006 London production and has been used in other post-film productions. Its placement varies from right after "Waltz for Eva and Che" to right before "Eva's Final Broadcast."

"Peron's Latest Flame" - Soldiers

"She Is a Diamond" � Perón

"Dice Are Rolling" / "Eva's Sonnet" � Perón and Eva

"Eva's Final Broadcast" � Eva

"Montage" � Eva, Che, Perón, Chorus

"Lament" � Eva, Embalmers, Che

A song with an asterisk (*) before the title indicates a dance number; a character listed in a song with an asterisk (*) by the character's name indicates that the character exclusively serves as a dancer in this song, which is sung by other characters.


Evita guide sections