Script For Glitter and Photo Text & Links:Photo Script:September 21 - December 5, 2004
The Ten Commandments: The MusicalJoshua
Is Anybody Listening?The Horns of JerichoLet Them Go (No Man's Right)/The PlaguesWe Are Free (Light of A New Day)Into the DeepA Prayer For Life/FinaleBCBGMaxAzria Entertainment
Mr. Azria/Mr. Cohen (co-producers)
Kodak Theatre
Hollywood CA
Adam is cast as Joshua and performs alongside Val Kilmer
who plays the role of Moses in "The Ten Commandments: The Musical"
at the Kodak Theatre in Hollywood, CA.
The show begins previews on September 21 and opens on September 27.
Adam's solo, "Is Anybody Listening?", gets the best reviews.
Song Videos Below:
ACT 1
1. "Is Anybody Listening?" – Joshua, Hebrew Slaves
2. "The Horns of Jericho" – Moses, Joshua, Miriam, Yokebed, Hebrew Slaves
3. "Let Them Go (No Man's Right)" – Moses, Ramses, Joshua, Aaron, Hebrew Slaves
4. "The Plagues" – Moses, Ramses, Nefertari,
Joshua, Yokebed, Miriam, Aaron, Viziers, Hebrew Slaves and Egyptians
ACT 2
5. "We Are Free (Light of A New Day)" – Miriam, Joshua, Aaron, Hebrews
6. "Into the Deep" – Moses, Joshua, Aaron, Nachson, Hebrews
7. "A Prayer For Life" - Moses, Miriam, Yokebed, Bithia, Joshua, Aaron, Hebrews
Reviews Below (Photos from The Ten Commandments After Party):
1.www.talkinbroadway.com/regional/la/la157.html
2.http://theater.nytimes.com/2004/09/30/theater/reviews/30ten.html
3.www.curtainup.com/10commandments.html
Reviews Here:
1. "...Adam Lambert as Joshua, the character who is given all the
big vocal work on behalf of the Hebrews because Kilmer's Moses
can't handle it."
www.talkinbroadway.com/regional/la/la157.html2. "...Adam Lambert as the slave Joshua who gives an awesome
rendition of
Is Anybody Listening? This is the show's best song..."
www.curtainup.com/10commandments.html 3. "The legendary journey unfolds here like a long, lumbering
fancy-dress episode of
American Idol*."
"(The cast boasts a strong assortment of steel-plated pop voices,
but Adam Lambert, who plays Joshua, is the most consistent
crowd-wower.)"
theater.nytimes.com/2004/09/30/theater/reviews/30ten.html?_r=1*Though the comment isn't complimentary, the mention of American Idol, in 2004, seems prophetic.