

Barbara's Blue Kitchen
Lori Fischer
"It's a rainy Tuesday and the four customers in Sweet Sue's Piano Bar enjoy a lyrical trip through their lives and feelings."--Patrons.
"A wonderfully engaging show...the songs are clever, sophisticated stuff, falling lyrically between Porter and Sondheim."
— WABC-TV
"If there's any musical this season that I'd really like to have a cast album of, it's this one."
— Cue
"...attractive score, attractive lyrics."
— The New Yorker
| Character |
|---|
| Walt in his 30s, a guy with a line, trying hard to make it in the Big Apple, dresses a bit flashily. You think you'll dislike him, but in the end you can't. |
| Ned in his late 40s, wears three-piece business executive suit; clearly successful, also attractive, unassuming, restless, introspective |
| Prince a gnomish and wry, perhaps slightly seedy, piano player who wears turtle-neck shirt and jacket; controls the mood of the evening |
| Bartender does not speak or sing during the Play, but is important in creating the reality of the bar with his activities (serving drinks, polishing glasses, cutting fruit), which also must be unobtrusive |
| Debbie in her early 20s, spunky, lovable, wears designer jeans and silk blouses, but is casual, not spiffy |
Piano Bar is a American play written by Doris Willens and published by Samuel French in Hollywood (1978).
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