Productions2 on Broadway
| 1917 | Knickerbocker Theatre Revival. September 1, 1917 · predates this show | |
| 1928 | New Amsterdam Theatre Original. January 10, 1928 · William Anthony McGuire | 335 performances |
Every Broadway staging held in broadway-data, sourced to IBDB. 1 of these predate the show itself and are almost certainly a different work of the same name. Shown, marked, not merged. West End runs are not yet held.
Recordings 2 albums held
Licensing not confirmed
| Rights | — We have not been able to confirm the publisher. |
Read from the licensor's own pages and catalogues. Rights move, and an empty row means we have not confirmed a publisher, not that the show cannot be licensed.
In the literature27 passages
Marilyn Miller returned to the New Amsterdam in the new musical, Rosalie, with a score by George and Ira Gershwin, Sigmund Romberg, and P. G. Wodehouse. book:at-this-theatre-100-years-of-broadway-shows-stories-and-botto-louis-viagas-rober#p30
Rosalie was a Ziegfeld production where Romberg and P. G. Wodehouse wrote half the score, and George and Ira Gershwin contributed the other half. book:broadway-its-history-people-and-places-an-encyclopedia-bloom-ken-1949-2nd-ed-new#p475
For worthy films with Porter’s music—prior to the 1953 adaptation of Kiss Me, Kate discussed in chapter 14—one would have to turn to the original film musicals Born to Dance (1936), Rosalie (1937), and Broadway Melody of 1940, and the modern-day biopic De-Lovely (2004), the latter chock full of stylistically updated Po… book:enchanted-evenings-the-broadway-musical-from-show-boat-block-geoffrey-oxford-new#p239
She starred in several of his musical comedies, including Sally (1920), Sunny (1925), and Rosalie (1928). book:historical-dictionary-of-the-broadway-musical-volume-22-william-a-everett-paul-r#p261
Ziegfeld also produced significant book musicals, including Rio Rita (1927, which opened his Ziegfeld Theater), the history-making Show Boat (1927), Rosalie (1928), The Three Musketeers (1928), Whoopee (1928), and Bitter Sweet (1929). book:historical-dictionary-of-the-broadway-musical-volume-22-william-a-everett-paul-r#p423
'Take A Step With Me’—new lyric for “Rosalie” from THE SPRING CHICKEN [Circa March 1906]','You’re Here And I’m Here”—also used in THE MARRIAGE MARKET [September 22, 1913] book:show-tunes-1905-1985-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-steven-suskin-1st-ed-new-yor#p51
Passages naming this show, found by keyword across 178 books. Where this show turns up in the literature, not curated trivia about it.