A Connecticut Yankee

• Original Broadway Production (1927)
  New York, NY
• National Tour (1928)
• London Production (1929)
  London, England
• Broadway Revival (1943)
  New York, NY
• National Tour (1944)
• Radio Production (1950)
• Television Production (1955)
• Open Air Theatre Revival (1993)
  London, England
• Encores! Concert (2001)
  New York, NY

Click on the title for info on the song.

Original score

• A Ladies' Home Companion
• My Heart Stood Still
• Thou Swell
• At the Round Table
  • aka Knight's Refrain: Here's a Toast [no note]
• On a Desert Island With Thee
  • aka On a Desert Island [no note]
• Ibbidi Bibbidi Sibbidi Sab!
  • aka Hymn to the Sun [no note]
  • aka Rise and Shine [no note]
• Nothing's Wrong
• I Feel at Home With You
• The Sandwich Men
• Evelyn, What Do You Say?

Cut during rehearsals

• Britain's Own Ambassadors

Cut during tryout

• You're What I Need
• I Blush
• Someone Should Tell Them
• Morgan Le Fay

Added to 1929 London production

• I Don't Know How
• I Never Thought of That

Added to St. Louis MUNY production

• Ballet Mechanique
• Aria from "I Pagliacci"

Added to 1943 revival

• Here's Martin the Groom
• This Is My Night to Howl
• To Keep My Love Alive
• Ye Lunchtime Follies
• Can't You Do a Friend a Favor?
  • aka Can't You Do a Friend a Favor [no note]
• You Always Love the Same Girl
  • aka Same Girl [no note]
• The Camelot Samba

Added to 1943 revival, but cut

• Elaine
• I Won't Sing a Song

Added to 1955 television production

• An Entertainment

Recordings listed here were done in the studio specifically to release as recordings. They do not represent cast recordings of a particular production.

• Studio Cast (1952)
  

  • Earl Wrightson
  • Elaine Malbin
  • Guild Choristers

Based on A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court by Mark Twain.

Original Version: On the eve of his marriage to Fay Morgan, Martin is visited by Alice, his former fiancée. When Fay discovers them together, she knocks Martin out with a champagne bottle. He dreams that he is back in the days of King Arthur, where he becomes a great favorite at court, falls in love with the Demoiselle Alisande, and is soon put in charge of industrializing the country. The king's evil sister, the Queen Morgan Le Fay, has Alisande kidnapped, but Martin rescues her just as he is awakening from his dream. The real-life hero then realizes it is Alice whom he really loves.

1943 Revision: Basically, the same as the original except that the non-dream sequences were updated and the part of Morgan Le Fay was enlarged.

(Source: The Rodgers and Hammerstein Fact Book, edited by Stanley Green.)

"My Heart Stood Still" was originally introduced in the London revue One Dam Thing After Another (1927).

• A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur (London title)