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''Teen Witch the Musical'' soundtrack album was released as a precursor to a Broadway-bound musical, based upon the ongoing popularity of the musical offerings in the 1989, box office bomb, ''Teen Witch''. ''Teen Witch'' experienced decades of renewed interest, with television reruns, inclusion on a legacy list of Halloween television programming and with midnight theater screenings becoming social events. The movie's musical producers, Grammy Award winner, Tom Weir and ''New Music Weekly'' editor, Larry Weir, became interested in releasing the movie soundtrack, but after more than a decade had passed, the original multitrack master tapes were unavailable. == The musical == With disappointing box-office returns from ''Teen Witch'', the master tapes of the original soundtrack were lost by the time that demand for a soundtrack release had become apparent. In light of the fact that the music would need to be re-recorded, and in recognition of movie theater attendance for ''Teen Witch'' midnight screenings, writer and producer, Alana Lambros suggested that ''Teen Witch'' should be adapted for the stage. The original music producers for ''Teen Witch'', Larry and Tom Weir, formed Caption Records as the label for ''Teen Witch the Musical'', Studio City Sound was recording studio for ''Teen Witch the Musical'' Weir Brothers Studios was the music studio for the film ''Teen Witch''. In contrast to the film production, the actors would also be required to sing their respective musical numbers in a theatre production. In ''Teen Witch'' the movie, Cindy Valentine (Leone) appears to be the only actor with musical credits. Additionally, most of the performing artists in ''Teen Witch the Musical'' would also be required to play the part of high-school students in the stage play. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Teen Witch the Musical」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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