Choose a format:
| 1 | Pure Imagination [From Charlie & The Chocolate Factory] | Bricusse/Newley | 4:23 |
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| 2 | What I Did For Love [From A Chorus Line] | Hamlisch/Kleban | 4:49 |
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| 3 | Bring Him Home [From Les Mis�rables] | Boublil/Kretzmer/Sc | 3:23 |
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| 4 | Les Temps Des Cath�drals [From Notre-Dame de Paris] | Cocciante/Plamondon | 4:02 |
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| 5 | All I Ask From You [From The Phantom of the Opera] | Hart/Lloyd Webber/S | 3:59 |
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| 6 | Try to Remember [From The Fantasticks] | Jones/Schmidt | 4:39 |
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| 7 | Over the Rainbow [From The Wizard of Oz] | Arlen/Harburg | 4:26 |
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| 8 | Children Will Listen/Not While I'm Around [From Into the Woods/Sweeny T | Sondheim | 4:36 |
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| 9 | You'll Never Walk Alone [From Carousel] | Hammerstein/Rodgers | 4:28 |
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| 10 | Old Devil Moon [From Finian's Rainbow] | Harburg/Lane | 4:21 |
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| 11 | Finishing the Hat [From Sunday in the Park with George] | Sondheim | 3:08 |
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| 12 | If I Loved You [From Carousel] | Hammerstein/Rodgers | 4:16 |
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| 13 | Anthem [From Chess] | Andersson/Rice/Ulva | 3:28 |
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| 14 | Gold Can Turn To Sand [From Kristina] [*] | Andersson/Rice/Ulva | 4:13 |
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| 15 | Empty Chairs At Empty Tables [From Les Mis�rables] [*] | Boublil/Kretzmer/Sc | 4:12 |
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Overview
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Production Details
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Editorial Reviews
Stages
Audio Compact Disc [Deluxe]
Label: Reprise
Category: Pop/Rock
Stages
UPC: 093624928904
Release Date: 04/28/2015
Original Release Date: 04/28/2015
Number of Discs: 1
- Josh Groban
Main Performer
Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Josh Groban always skirted the edges of middlebrow pop so it's a certain relief to hear the classical singer go all in on 2015's Stages, a tribute to the great songs of the Great White Way. He throws a few movie tunes in for good measure, including the opening "Pure Imagination" from Charlie & The Chocolate Factory and "Over the Rainbow," but the concentration is on A Chorus Line, Les Miserables, The Fantasticks, Into the Woods, and Sunday in the Park with George -- lots of Sondheim, lots of musicals from after the peak of '60s crossover. Nevertheless, in its handsome deliberation, Stages does feel like a throwback to '60s LPs comprised of tunes everybody knows, sung by singers everybody knows. Groban in some ways benefits from a less operatic setting, as it naturally scales back his soaring excess, and the record is also nicely modulated -- a mellow, attractive journey to the middle of the road, a place that seems to suit Groban just fine. [A Deluxe version added two bonus tracks.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
