Productions1 on Broadway
| 1928 | Alvin Theatre Original. November 8, 1928 · Bertram Harrison | 68 performances |
Every Broadway staging held in broadway-data, sourced to IBDB. West End runs are not yet 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 literature16 passages
The next occupant of the Alvin was among the first shows to explore psychiatry, Lady in the Dark (1/23/41; 467 performances). The musical starred Gertrude Lawrence, returning to the Alvin in a better vehicle than her previous offering, Treasure Girl. KURT WEILL and Ira Gershwin supplied the score to a libretto by Moss… book:broadway-its-history-people-and-places-an-encyclopedia-bloom-ken-1949-2nd-ed-new#p394
'Tye Got A Crush On You”—originally used (unpublished) in\nTREASURE GIRL [November 8, 1928] book:show-tunes-1905-1985-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-steven-suskin-1st-ed-new-yor#p155
“I’ve Got a Crush on You—originally used (unpublished) in TREASURE GIRL [November 8, 1928] book:show-tunes-the-songs-shows-and-careers-of-broadway-s-suskin-steven-suskin-steven#p99
“I’ve Got a Crush on You,” which had originally been introduced in Treasure Girl (1928) by Clifton Webb and Mary Hay. book:the-complete-book-of-1930s-broadway-musicals-dietz-dan-rowman-littlefield-publis#p24
“Where’s the Boy? Where’s the Girl?” (heard as “Where’s the Boy? Here’s the Girl!” from the 1928 Broadway musical Treasure Girl) book:the-complete-book-of-1990s-broadway-musicals-dan-dietz-paxton-mcnallie-2016-rowm#p46
“Fascinating Rhythm” (Lady, Be Good!, 1924) (Company); “I’ve Got a Crush on You” (cut during tryout of Treasure Girl, 1928; later used in the 1930 Broadway version of Strike Up the Band) (Sara Ramirez, Mi book:the-complete-book-of-1990s-broadway-musicals-dan-dietz-paxton-mcnallie-2016-rowm#p375
Passages naming this show, found by keyword across 178 books. Where this show turns up in the literature, not curated trivia about it.