Move On | 'Goodbye for Now' from Sondheim's Friends and Family
Episode 12
Thursday, May 21, 2026 • Duration 01:31:01
In our series finale, Steve’s loved ones unite ‘one last time’ - retracing the final weeks, days and moments prior to Steve’s passing on November 26th 2021. Recalling final memories and precious encounters, we celebrate not ‘Sondheim The Icon’, but our friend Steve.
‘I think we choose our friends. Somehow their presence in your life makes you feel good. Steve made me feel good. And when you embrace a friend, you know if the feeling is real. And I want to believe, anyway, that he knew that.’ – John Kander
Steve’s legendary interpreter Bernadette Peters then joins Martin and PJ to share what Steve has meant to her – and how Steve appeared to Bernadette after his death. But how do Martin and PJ feel about Steve now that their two-year quest to discover The Untold Sondheim has finally reached its conclusion?
‘You’re always there for me. Even though you’re gone. Thank you. Thank you. For you’re always there for me.’ – Bernadette Peters
CHAPTERS
00:00 Maria & PJ: ‘Now you’re on your own’
02:15 A Pageantry of Celebration
06:44 Time Catches Up with Steve
15:14 The Final Meetings
27:55 ‘Titan of The American Musical’ 37:36 Missing Steve
50:22 Bernadette Peters: ‘I Had A Dream’
1:02:28 PJ & Martin: 'You can never say thank you enough’ 1:18:22 The Next Collaboration: PJ's New Musical 1:26:14 Credits with Mehran James McCullough 1:28:58 Stephen Sondheim: 'Anyone Can Whistle'
Mixing and Mastering: Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS
Alistair McGowan, Sarah Simmons, Maya Post, Jonathan Christopher, James Gower-Smith, Mehran James McCullough
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Sondheim and Bernstein Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra
Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
‘Finale’ from Passion (Sondheim): Sung by Maria Friedman and Michael Ball
Selections from Tim (Cohen & Jones): Sung by Shane O’Riordan and Charlotte Page. Produced by Chris Traves with Musical Direction by Andy Massey.
‘Anyone Can Whistle’ (Sondheim): Sung by Stephen Sondheim
THANK YOU TO ALL OUR LISTENERS! KEEP IN TOUCH: lovingyousondheimpodcast@gmail.com / @lovingyousondheimpodcast
No One Has Ever Loved Me | The Love Story of Stephen Sondheim and Peter E. Jones: Act Two
Episode 11
Thursday, May 14, 2026 • Duration 01:06:07
In the second of two deeply special episodes, Peter E. Jones shares the story of his life and love with Stephen Sondheim – for the first time in over 25 years. In what will be PJ’s official – and only – record of events, he shares the honest and accurate story of how their love transformed both their lives.
“I know the love – the deep, deep, deep love – that Steve had for PJ. He always said, ‘I’ll never be able to love, I’ll never be in love.’ And then it was unlocked, and he was in love.’ – Maria Friedman
30 years on, what can Maria and Mia’s observations tell PJ about the relationship? What was the incredible gesture made by Steve to PJ – which, at the time, PJ didn’t even realise was so special? And reflecting on a lifetime of love and friendship with Steve, what would PJ say to Steve now?
“We had something that never went away. There were times when it made things complicated, but I learned so much from it.” – Peter E. Jones
CHAPTERS:
00:00 Maria Friedman: ‘He was in love’
02:08 Steve & PJ - The Story So Far ...
04:16 ‘Passion’ and ‘Peyton Place’
11:15 Maria and Mia
17:56 ‘To PJ, With Love’
20:06 'Just Another Love Story’
31:00 ‘No One Has Ever Loved Me’
34:26 ‘Sunset Boulevard in a Weird Twist’
45:44 PJ & Steve: ‘Songs I Wish I’d Written’
50:01 ‘Bluellow’ from ‘Peyton Place’ by Peter E. Jones
Something Just Broke | The Love Story of Stephen Sondheim and Peter E. Jones: Act One
Episode 10
Thursday, May 7, 2026 • Duration 01:01:04
In the first of two deeply special episodes, Peter E. Jones shares the story of his life and love with Stephen Sondheim – for the first time in over 25 years. In what will be PJ’s official – and only – record of events, he shares the honest and accurate account of how their love transformed both their lives.
“PJ was the love of his life. The first person that he really, really, really deeply loved – and wanted it to work out. Big time.” – Mia Farrow
How did a letter from a 24-year-old songwriter lead to Stephen Sondheim falling in love – for the first time in his life? What made this a unique meeting of minds and hearts? And what did Mia Farrow observe about Steve and PJ’s love – which only now PJ can understand for himself?
“He saw what I couldn’t see in me, certainly. He saw an individual. He saw aspects of himself, I would say, of lacking self-worth but being talented” – Peter E. Jones
CHAPTERS: 00:00 Mia Farrow: ‘PJ was the love of his life’
02:00 Introducing Steve & PJ
05:10 PJ in Wyoming and Denver: ‘A Little Songwriter’
Stephen Sondheim longed to be a father. Sadly, this dream was denied him. Yet although Steve never had children of his own, he was a father figure to countless loved ones – and their children. Join Sondheim’s chum Martin Milnes and Steve’s first love Peter E. Jones as they chat to the children – and parents – whose lives were touched by Steve’s love.
“He was terribly into magic. Steve would put on these little magic shows for us. Traditional magic tricks: the wand with the handkerchiefs coming out.” – Walter E. Sondheim
What did Steve’s half-brother Walter accidentally discover about his family history? What was the common bond shared by mother and son Mia and Ronan Farrow in their friendships with Steve? And what has Steve’s love meant to Maria and her children?
“He found a lot of lost souls, lost people searching, and gave them a meaning and a way forward. It gave them an opportunity to find and make friends with themselves as fallible, fractured people.” – Maria Friedman
You Could Drive A Person Crazy | Sondheim: Intimidating & Prickly?
Episode 8
Thursday, April 23, 2026 • Duration 01:06:12
The world views Steve as an icon – and to many an icon is 'intimidating'. Steve’s presence and reputation seemed to bring theatrical giants to their knees ... but was this label as a scary intellectual really warranted? Join Sondheim’s chum Martin Milnes and Steve’s first love Peter E. Jones for a unique investigation. With the aid of a glittering cast – including Patti LuPone, Mia Farrow, Christine Baranski, Maria Friedman, Adam Guettel, Ronan Farrow and Dame Judi Dench – can Martin and PJ solve the Sondheim mysteries which for decades have baffled and been misunderstood?
“His being socially uncomfortable would read to people as if he was mean, or off-putting. It was never that. He just wasn’t a mean guy. The most talented people are the least mean.” – Adam Guettel
Why did Steve object to Mia’s striped socks? How did Christine overcome her fear of singing in front of Steve? And what answers can PJ provide Patti about her bumpy moments with Sondheim ‘The Genius’?
“But can I just tell you one thing, now that Steve has passed, that has people laughing their ass off?” – Patti LuPone
CHAPTERS: 00:00 Christine Baranski: ‘That’s what it meant to me’
05:06 ‘Intimidating’ & ‘Prickly’: Debating The Myth
11:25 Andre, Maria & Frank: Understanding Steve 17:31 The Cocktail Party & Adam’s Callers
22:53 Steve & Mary and Mia’s Socks
26:22 Rivalries: Menotti, Lenny and Gilbert
30:43 Introducing Laurence Guittard
32:08 Steve & Larry: ‘An unanswerable question’
43:57 In Praise of ‘Winterset’
49:24 Patti LuPone: ‘Steve Sondheim is yelling at me!’
1:00:26 A Black Onyx Heart: Our Investigation Concludes
Me And You, Pal | Sondheim's Collaborators & Interpreters
Episode 7
Thursday, April 16, 2026 • Duration 45:11
What was it like to collaboratewith Stephen Sondheim writing musical masterpieces? For actors, how did it feel to workwith Steve, interpreting that art? And what is Steve’s legacy to those close personal friends who were also his dearest colleagues? Join Steve’s chum Martin Milnes, and first love Peter E. Jones, for a series of poignant and intimate chats, as Sondheim's book writers and definitive performers reveal the personal sides to Sondheim’s genius.
“His book writers were his family. They were his brothers, his sisters, his children, his family. They were the gold star. You do not get between him and them.” – Maria Friedman
Discover how Steve’s collaborations with James Lapine and John Weidman developed into enduring friendships; Steve’s lunchtime visit to a high school which became a formative experience for Lin-Manuel Miranda; and how Dame Judi Dench felt about singing ‘Send In The Clowns’ for Steve’s 80th birthday.
“I would email him the dumbest stuff like an ice-cream truck in Queens that plays ‘Send In The Clowns’ – to which his response was ‘Very upsetting. Thank you so much.’” – Lin-Manuel Miranda
CHAPTERS:
00:00 Side By Side: Millicent Martin & Julia McKenzie
06:58 Introducing Steve’s Collaborators
10:02 ‘Stepbrothers’: James Lapine & John Weidman
25:26 ‘What was it like?’: Lin-Manuel Miranda
31:42 ‘The care that went into it’: Jeremy Sams
38:46 ‘Send In The Clowns’: Len Cariou and Dame Judi Dench
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Come Play Wiz Me | Sondheim's Parties, Puzzles, Games & Ambivalence
Episode 6
Thursday, April 9, 2026 • Duration 01:04:01
A rib-tickling whirlwind tour exploring how Stephen Sondheim’s passions for puzzles, games and parties reveal the man behind the myth. Steve’s glorious humour and skill are celebrated by Sondheim’s chum Martin Milnes and Steve’s first love Peter E. Jones, alongside Ronan Farrow, Mia Farrow, Patti LuPone, Adam Guettel, Jamie Bernstein, James Lapine, John Weidman and more.
“What happens when two dames from Planet S come from Outer Space hit Earth? Your sides will explode with merry Martian marital mix-ups!” – Stephen Sondheim
Discover how Patti bonded with Steve during Mia’s magical ‘Full Moon Parties’; Steve’s excitement over his and Ronan’s favourite video game; why Steve used pot while writing; and much, much more … including untold stories about ‘It’!
“He loved games because there are solutions. There are solutions that there aren't in real life. There's a way to get the answer. There's no bloody answer in real life.” – Maria Friedman
CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Ronan Farrow: Steve & Video Games
02:46 - Games & Puzzles: Steve’s ‘Perspicacity’
12:23 - Cryptics & Treasure Hunts
18:35 - Anagrams & Parlour Games
27:54 - Musical Parties: Steve, Hal & Lena
32:36 - ‘Full Moon’ Parties: Steve, Mia & Patti
37:17 - Steve & Pot: ‘The most audacious thing I had ever seen’
42:26 - Ambivalence, Acceptance & Spatulas
50:23 - Joshua & Mia: ‘It’ and ‘Serious Consideration’
Anything You Do, Let It Come From You | Sondheim: The Mentor
Episode 5
Thursday, April 2, 2026 • Duration 01:01:07
Presenting the exclusive story of Stephen Sondheim’s Oxford University Masterclass. For six months in 1990, Steve personally mentored 13 hand-picked young composer-lyricists in a classroom setting. In this episode, for the first time ever, Steve’s protegees’ reunite to share their never-before-heard testimony about how Steve shaped not just their careers – but their entire lives.
“To a musical theatre writer, studying with Stephen Sondheim is like a Christian meeting Jesus. And I measure my life in before and after.” Leslie Arden
Steve always said ‘Teaching is the sacred profession’ – but how did it feel to receive Sondheim’s committed mentorship? For his students, what was the long-term personal impact of Steve’s dedicated teaching? And discover how Steve’s six months in Oxford became just as important to him as it did to his protegees.
“This is not just about musicals. He changed our lives. He changed the direction and scent of our lives.” Ed Hardy
Join Sondheim’s chum Martin Milnes – and first love Peter E. Jones – for a unique tribute to Steve The Mentor. With guest appearances from Sondheim protegee Lin-Manuel Miranda, Steve’s contemporaries Maltby & Shire, and Olivier Award-winning choreographer Bill Deamer.
CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Lin-Manuel: Larson & Sondheim
02:01 - The Sacred Profession: Maltby & Shire and Bill Deamer
09:24 - Introducing The 1990 Oxford Masterclass
13:56 - ‘He changed our lives’: Ed Hardy and Leslie Arden
19:43 - January 1990: The Masterclass Begins
25:41 - Sondheim: The Teacher
30:49 - Steve Meets Julian and Lionel
33:24 - A Day In The Death of Joe Egg
37:59 - & Ed’s Confession
And He's Into Making Movies | Sondheim: Director, Actor, Screenwriter, Composer
Episode 4
Thursday, March 26, 2026 • Duration 57:14
Join Steve’s chum Martin Milnes and first love Peter E. Jones to explore Sondheim’s life both behind – and in front – of the camera. From directing Leonard Bernstein’s family in home movies and acting in his own work on screen, through to writing screenplays, his Oscar-win, and investigating the abandoned Hollywood movie of a cult Sondheim musical.
‘I've got a treatment of Anyone Can Whistle, set in the Swiss Alps, called Anyone Can Yodel. If you know anyone who might be interested in producing, give me a call.' – Sondheim's email to Lin-Manuel Miranda
How did Madonna react to Warren Beatty choosing Steve’s songs over hers? What did Steve feel about the Oscar-winning movie versions of his shows? And just what exactly happened that memorable night between Katharine Hepburn, Michael Jackson, Tom Stoppard and Steve?
‘Mr. Sondheim – you are a sombre fellow. Couldn't you put a ray of hope into your show by having a ballerina in white coming down from the flies – and dancing across the stage - in such a dark piece as the one you've written?’ – Katharine Hepburn on Assassins
CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Jamie Bernstein: Steve The Director 04:03 - James Lapine: Sondheim Acts in ‘Opening Doors’
06:53 - Tom Fitzsimmons: Sondheim Acts in June Moon
11:05 - Steve & Martin: Movie Wordplay Puzzles
18:33 - Katharine Hepburn: The Prickly Next-Door-Neighbour
25:44 - Anthony Perkins: Co-writing The Last of Sheila
27:18 - Madonna & The Oscar: ‘Sooner Or Later’
31:25 - Lin-Manuel Miranda: Movie Versions of Steve’s Shows
35:30 - Exploring The Sondheim Movie-That-Never-Was
44:37 - 1974
In The Movies | Sondheim & Golden Age Hollywood
Episode 3
Thursday, March 19, 2026 • Duration 01:05:15
In this unprecedented exploration, hosts Martin Milnes and Peter E. Jones discover – in Sondheim’s own words – how Golden Age Hollywood profoundly shaped his personal world view in addition to his work. Featuring never-before-released emails between Steve and Martin, a 1953 letter from Steve in Hollywood, and the premieres of two unknown Sondheim songs in their first official recordings.
"Did I tell you about the silent movie stars, all ladies, who I grew up with as they played Mahjong etc in our living room?" – Stephen Sondheim to Martin Milnes
Steve and Martin’s mutual encyclopaedic knowledge of old movies sparked ‘a beautiful friendship’ unlike any since Steve’s college days with his movie-mad chums. From playing chess with Humphrey Bogart and imitating Bette Davis, to being star-struck around obscure character actors, Martin and PJ affectionately celebrate Steve’s unexpected love of camp and glittering life among the stars.
With special appearances from renowned Script Supervisor Angela Allen (who met Sondheim in 1952 on the set of a notorious camp classic) and Broadway legend Patti LuPone, who recalls how Steve shared with her the original musical version of Sunset Boulevard.
"Don’t show it to anyone. In fact, once you’ve read it, burn this email." – Stephen Sondheim to Martin Milnes
CHAPTERS:
00:00 - “And Introducing” Steve, Martin, Spielberg & Hitler
05:34 - Steve’s Love of Gossip and “Life In Movie Terms”
15:58 - Steve’s Home Movie and The Origins of Pot in Company
20:26 - “Let’s Go To The Movies”: Influencing Steve’s Work
29:27 - Sunset Boulevard: Swanson, Steve & Patti
34:14 - “I’ll Never Forgive Myself”: Steve’s Shyness
37:01 - Bette Davis: Mayhem at Williams College
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CREDITS
Hosts and Producers: Martin Milnes and Peter E. Jones
Mixing and Mastering: Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS
Matt Bartlett, Mehran James McCullough.
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Sondheim Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra
Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
Theme from Now, Voyager (Steiner): Played by the National Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Charles Gerhardt
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
Excerpts from Passion (Sondheim): Sung by Maria Friedman, Jere Shea and Marin Mazzie
‘Numbers’ from Numbers (Peter E. Jones): Sung by James Martin, Angela Parks, Diann Hinson and Peter E. Jones
‘Bluellow’ from Peyton Place (Peter E. Jones): Sung by Lauren Jones and Shane O’Riordan. Produced by Chris Traves with Musical Direction by Gareth Valentine and piano accompaniment by Sam Young
SUPPORT THE SHOW:
► SUBSCRIBE to Loving You: The Untold Sondheim in your podcast app and be sure to get every episode the moment it is released.
► RATE & REVIEW Leave a review in your podcast app and tell other Sondheim fans why they should listen.
► SHARE Don't keep it to yourself! Share Loving You: The Untold Sondheim with other Sondheim fans you know.
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CREDITS
Hosts and Producers: Martin Milnes and Peter E. Jones
Mixing and Mastering: Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS
Alistair McGowan, Eddie Andrews, Charlotte Page, Arthur Magee, Victoria Ward, Jonathan Christopher, Mehran James McCullough – and featuring Steven Clar as himself (by special arrangement with Claire Stevens).
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Sondheim Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra
Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
‘Beautiful Briny’ (Sherman & Sherman): Sung by Mike Sammes
‘Perfect Strangers’ (Rodgers & Charnin): Sung by Jane Powell and Hugh O’Brian.
Excerpts from Passion (Sondheim): Sung by Donna Murphy and Peter E. Jones
SUPPORT THE SHOW:
► SUBSCRIBE to Loving You: The Untold Sondheim in your podcast app and be sure to get every episode the moment it is released.
► RATE & REVIEW Leave a review in your podcast app and tell other Sondheim fans why they should listen.
► SHARE Don't keep it to yourself! Share Loving You: The Untold Sondheim with other Sondheim fans you know.
► FOLLOW Loving You: The Untold Sondheim on Instagram.
CREDITS
Hosts and Producers: Martin Milnes and Peter E. Jones
Mixing and Mastering: Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS
Dame Judi Dench, Yeukayi Ushe, Melissa Redman, Jonny-James Kajoba, Sarah Simmons, Ann Wakefield, Jonathan Christopher, Rebecca Ridout, James Gower-Smith, Mehran James McCullough.
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Sondheim Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra
Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
‘Well, Did You Evah?’ (Porter) and ‘Isn’t It Romantic?’ (Rodgers & Hart): Played by Steve Ross
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
‘Everybody Wants To Do A Musical’ (Strouse & Maltby): Sung by Christine Baranski
‘Celebration’ (Schmidt & Jones): Sung by Keith Charles
‘Teresa! Oh, Little Word So Glibly Spoken’ from The Mountebanks(Gilbert & Guittard): Sung by Martin Milnes, produced by Chris Traves, with Musical Direction by Gareth Valentine
‘Love Duet’ from Winterset (Guittard): Sung by Rebecca Pitcher and Chad Johnson, with Musical Direction by Jack Lee and piano accompaniment by Jean Browne
SUBSCRIBE
► RATE & REVIEW Leave a review in your podcast app and tell other Sondheim fans why they should listen.
► SHARE Don't keep it to yourself! Share Loving You: The Untold Sondheim with other Sondheim fans you know.
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CREDITS
Hosts and Producers: Martin Milnes and Peter E. Jones
Mixing and Mastering: Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS
Alistair McGowan, Daniel Cane, Charlotte Page, Arthur Magee, Yeukayi Ushe, Tom Hopcroft, James Gower-Smith, Samuel Black, Rebecca Ridout, Jude Peters, Melissa Redman, Mehran James McCullough, Becky Hopcroft, Maya Post, Rosanna Roscoe, Colm Molloy, Jonathan Christopher, Simon Butteriss.
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Sondheim and Bernstein Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra
Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
‘Come Play Wiz Me’ (Sondheim): Played by The National Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by John Owen Edwards
The Good Life Theme Music: Composed by Burt Rhodes
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
"Thanks A Lot, But No Thanks” (Previn, Comden & Green): Sung by Dolores Gray
Mixing and Mastering:Phoebe Murdoch, Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS Alistair McGowan, Charlotte Page, Eddie Andrews, James Gower-Smith, Rebecca Ridout, Daniel Cane and Mehran James McCullough. With Special Appearances by Tom Fitzsimmons, Gary Raymond – and – Elizabeth Seal.
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
Follies Screenplay by: Hugh Wheeler (with thanks to the Estate of Hugh Wheeler)
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Sondheim and Bernstein Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
"Give Another Regis Toomey" and Music by Ravel: Played by Gareth Valentine
"Night and Day" and "From This Moment On" (Porter): Played by Steve Ross
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
"Vissi D’arte” (Puccini): Sung by Maria Callas
"The Glory of Love” (Hill): Played by Benny Goodman and his Orchestra
"Love Me Tonight” (Rodgers & Hart): Sung by Jeanette MacDonald
"I Love The Way You Say Goodnight” (Wyle & Pola): Sung by Doris Day and Gene Nelson
"Our Language of Love” (Monnot, More, Henecker & Norman): Sung by Elizabeth Seal
"Always Mademoiselle” (Previn & Lerner): Attempted by Katharine Hepburn
42:27 - Margaret Sullavan: “No Sad Songs For Me” 47:05 - Maggie at “The Party Of The Stars”: A Sondheim World Premiere
53:50 - “Lunch With Hats”: The College Chums
56:43 - Torch Song: Steve’s Letter From Hollywood, 1953
Mixing and Mastering:Phoebe Murdoch, Chris Traves Directed, Devised and Written by Martin Milnes
CAST AND VOICE ACTORS Alistair McGowan, Daniel Cane, Michael Aspel, Harry James-Taylor, Pauline Milnes, Martin’s Niece Tess, Melissa Redman, Rebecca Ridout, Rosanna Roscoe, Victoria Ward, Arthur Magee, Rosalind Russell, Karsci Wright, Theo Bracey, Sam Trotman, Jonathan Christopher, Samuel Black, Mehran James McCullough – and – legendary 1930s child star of British movie musicals – Hazel Ascot.
DRAMATIC RE-ENACTMENTS Written by: Martin Milnes Produced by: Peter E. Jones
MUSIC AND SCORE
Original Score Composed by: Peter E. Jones Music and Lyrics of Stephen Sondheim: Courtesy of The Stephen Sondheim Trust
Songs Produced & Mastered by: Chris Traves
Musical Direction: Gareth Valentine
Sondheim Instrumental Tracks: Provided by Broadway Studio Orchestra
Music of Stephen Sondheim: Played by Colm Molloy
Main Title from Beyond The Forest: Composed by Max Steiner
“Concerto Macabre” from Hangover Square: Composed by Bernard Herrmann
Music from Deception: Composed by Erich Wolfgang Korngold
FEATURED SONGS & VOCAL PERFORMANCES
"My Funny Valentine” (Rodgers & Hart): Sung by Mary Martin
"I’m Still Here” (Sondheim): Sung by Nancy Walker
"Let’s Go To The Movies” (Styne & Sondheim), “No Sad Songs For Me” and “The Party Of The Stars” (Sondheim): Sung by Martin Milnes
"Those Wonderful People” (Hughes & Stapley): Sung by Gloria Swanson
"Turn Me Loose On Broadway" (Duke, Cahn, Nash): Sung by Bette Davis
"The Sound of Music” (Rodgers & Hammerstein): Sung by Jean Bayless
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