
You could spend 9 nights in a row going to see a Broadway show that has won the coveted Tony Award for Best Musical. You’ll need an extra bag for all those Playbills!
Ok, so maybe that’s a little too much singing and dancing and general merriment for one trip to the Big Apple, but it just goes to show the variety of A-plus Broadway productions currently available to be enjoyed for locals and visitors.
TicketsatWork has the best deals for your next Broadway adventure, for one night, two nights… or hey, take a few extra days off work and enjoy all the Best Musicals playing on Broadway.
Let’s take a closer look at the 9, Tony Award-Winning Best Musicals presently playing on Broadway:
Fun Home (Best Musical, 2015)
The musical adaptation of Alison Bechdel’s graphic-novel memoir, Fun Home introduces us to Alison at three different ages, revealing memories of her uniquely dysfunctional family—her mother, brothers and volatile, brilliant, enigmatic father—that connect with her in surprising new ways. This intimate and emotional theatrical experience is performed entirely in the round, bringing audiences closer to Alison’s story than ever before. Playing at the Circle in the Square Theater
Gentleman’s Guide (Best Musical, 2014)
The uproarious story of Monty Navarro, an heir to a family fortune who sets out to jump the line of succession by—you guessed it—eliminating the eight pesky relatives who stand in his way (each played by Tony winner Jefferson Mays). Playing at the Walter Kerr Theatre
Kinky Boots (Best Musical, 2013)
Inspired by true events, Kinky Boots tells the story of Charlie Price, who inherits his father’s shoe factory. Looking to save the family business, Charlie turns to a fabulously fashionable new friend — cabaret star Lola — who gives him an outrageous idea that could change both of their destinies. Playing at the Al Hirschfield Theatre
The Book of Mormon (Best Musical, 2012)
Composed by South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone and Avenue Q’s Robert Lopez, The Book of Mormon is an old-style musical with a modern sensibility. This blockbuster show features several big song-and-dance numbers accompanied by some old-fashioned Broadway belting. An equal opportunity offender, the show playfully pokes fun at religion, sexuality, poverty and race, while inspiring an after-the-show discussion of religion in general. Playing at the Eugene O’Neill Theatre Continue reading →