The run closed September 25, 2005
- Opened
- March 24, 2005
- Closed
- September 25, 2005
- Performances
- 213
- Previews
- —
- Theatre
- Palace Theatre
Of the 395 productions we hold that opened in the 2000s and record a performance count, this is the 88th longest. That is a rank within what we hold, not within everything that was staged.
This is a New York theatre. The address is Manhattan and the former names are Broadway names, but the record is filed as West End and its coordinates, architect and history were taken from the London theatre of the same name. Every one of these names exists on both streets. Reported to broadway-data as issue #97.
Who was in it29 named
Leah Hocking
John Jellison
Alix Korey
Mark Price
Sharon Wilkins
Brad Anderson
Justin Bohon
Justin Brill
Cara Cooper
Michael Cusumano
Francesca Harper
Trisha Jeffrey
Michelle Kittrell
Karen Murphy
Justin Patterson
Michael James Scott
Virginia Ann Woodruff
Ashley Amber Haase
Julie Reiber
10 of these 29 names have a person record behind them and link to one. The other 19 are set from the identifier in the cast list, which is a slug of the name — so hyphens and full stops are lost and a few come out wrong. We hold nothing else about them. Nobody here is matched to a character: the cast list records who was in the company and not what they played.
Characters10 roles recorded
Cheyenne Jackson Chad
Jenn Gambatese Natalie Haller/Ed
Mark Price Dennis
Leah Hocking Miss Sandra
Sharon Wilkins Sylvia
Jonathan Hadary Jim Haller
Nikki M. James Lorraine
Curtis Holbrook Dean Hyde
Alix Korey Mayor Matilda Hyde
John Jellison Sheriff Earl
Only 512 of 13,459 productions carry role names, and these came out of a wiki table — the names arrived with the table's own cell markup on them and have been stripped back. They are not linked to person records because the identifiers in that table do not resolve to ours.
Creative team
- Director
- Christopher Ashley
- Choreographer
- Jody Moccia
- Orchestrations
- Michael Gibson
A producer is one string on this record, however many people or companies it names. Directors and choreographers are held both as text and as identifiers; where an identifier exists the name links to a page.
Around this production
All Shook Up is an American jukebox musical with music from the Elvis Presley songbook and with a book by Joe DiPietro. The show concerns the repressed residents of an unnamed American town in the Midwest during the summer of 1955 who experience an awakening when a leather-clad guitar-strumming roustabout rolls into town. The story takes inspiration from the comedies of William Shakespeare, particularly Twelfth Night, As You Like It, A Midsummer Night's Dream, and Much Ado About Nothing. It explores themes such as authoritarianism, segregation, and homosexuality. The musical premiered on Broadway in 2005.
- A similar theme cropped up in the 2005 Broadway musical All Shook Up. The Complete Book of 1990s Broadway Musicals Dan Dietz Paxton Mcnallie 2016 Rowm, p. 345
- All Shook Up did better, applying songs recorded by Elvis Presley to an adaptation of Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night – it ran for 213 performances. A History of the American Musical Theatre No Business Like Nathaniel Hurwitz Tay, p. 293
- All Shook Up ran only 213 performances, but Jackson was noted as one of Broadway’s most handsome and muscular leading men. B007l4owcu Ebok Peter Filichia, p. 332
- Just prior to that, Vanessa Williams and Linda Eder had played Palace concert engagements, hearkening back to the diva concert acts of the 1960s and 1970s. Of course nothing was as much of a throwback as Liza’s at the Palace .... in 2008 . Untold Stories of Broadway Volume 2 Part 1 the Jennifer Tepper, p. 68
- Nearly thirty years after his death, Elvis even spawned his own musical: All Shook Up, which flopped on Broadway in a big way in 2005. Today In History Musicals Today In History Stollenwerk Joe 1973 Today In History, p. 16
Passages naming this production, found by keyword across 178 books. Where it turns up in the literature, not curated notes about it.
What this page does not know
- No photograph of this staging. 48 of 13,459 productions hold one.
- No recording is held for All Shook Up at all.
- Reviews, box office, running order, understudies and designers: none of it is held for any production.