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Goldstein: A Musical About Family

ORIGINAL MUSICAL


GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY

BOOK BY CHARLIE SCHULMAN

MUSIC & LYRICS BY MICHAEL ROBERTS


Run Time: 1hr 30min

Cast Size: 3F, 4M


Themes: Family, Jewish History, Generations, Love, Death, Birth, War,
Forgiveness, Secrets

FROM THE PLAY:

Inside the box was a scarf, some old snapshots and… letters.

–

Louis

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ABOUT MICHAEL ROBERTS ABOUT CHARLIE SCHULMAN

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Louis Goldstein has written a tell-all family memoir. The book is a best-seller.
But is it true? History becomes personal in this uplifting and heartwarming,
multi-generational exploration of the challenges and triumphs of an immigrant
Jewish-American family. This original musical reminds us that families are
complicated, the truth is never clear, and forgiveness is our best hope.




VIEW SYNOPSIS  


SYNOPSIS


SYNOPSIS




1995. A crowded auditorium. Author Louis Goldstein, mid-30s, is reading from his
best-selling tell-all family memoir Goldstein to a large, enthusiastic audience.
The book is a hatchet job, tracing his family’s story over 90 years, but showing
them in an unflattering light. He reveals what he deems his family’s shameful
secrets. During the reading, the spirits of his family, dead and living, come
back to refute what he has written about them (“They Are Here”).

Louis’s elderly and ailing Aunt Sherri is in her hospital room with her niece—
Louis’ sister Miriam. Sherri calls the book a pack of lies, and wonders where
Louis got all of what she considers to be inaccurate information.

Back at the reading, Louis begins the multi-generational story of Goldstein,
with his then 19-year-old grandmother Zelda’s journey from Russia to America. On
the boat, Zelda meets and falls in love with a young and handsome "Man on the
Boat." The two dream of a new start together in a new land (“Up Ahead”). The Man
on the Boat promises to send for Zelda once he’s settled in America.

Zelda arrives in New York and lives with her brother and his cruel wife Irene.
Zelda waits to hear from the Man on the Boat, but no letter ever arrives.
Broken-hearted and desperate to escape from Irene, Zelda meets and marries Louie
Rudolph. Together, they open a dress shop in New Jersey. Zelda keeps the story
of her lost love a secret from Louie. Louie also has a secret: he deserted from
the army during World War I. Upon the birth of their first child, Sherri, Louie
confesses to Zelda, explaining that his real last name is Goldstein. He tells
Zelda that, to start his new life in an honest way, he must turn himself in to
the authorities. He assures Zelda that, despite the secret of his false name and
desertion, he remains the good and reliable man she married (“I’m Still Me”). By
the time he is released from jail a year later, his world has changed: the
couple’s second child, Nathan, has been born, and Zelda has come into her own as
a businesswoman. From now on, Zelda will be calling the shots.

It’s 12 years later, and Sherri and Nathan playfully make fun of their parents’
dubious business practices (“Honest As The Day Is Long”). Sherri, now a young
woman of great academic promise, tells her mother that she’s been accepted to
medical school on a full scholarship. Her parents, stuck in their old ways, do
not approve, preferring that Sherri find a husband. Sherri pleads her case to
Zelda (“When We Look Back”). Zelda ultimately defers to Louie— knowing that
Louie will forbid Sherri’s request. Louie suffers a heart attack, and Sherri
agrees to stay home and help in the store.

Sherri meets and falls in love with Sammy Leftofsky, the butcher’s son from down
the street. Sammy leaves with Nathan to join the Navy and fight in World War II.
Sammy and Sherri profess their love and promise to write to each other while he
is overseas fighting (“Tell Me All”). Sammy dies in the war, leaving Sherri
devastated. To comfort her daughter, Zelda shares the story of her own lost
love— the secret story of the Man on the Boat. Zelda makes Sherri promise not to
share the story, and Sherri agrees.

Nathan returns from the war despondent and broken. As an officer in the Navy, he
was charged with incompetence of leadership during an incident that led to the
death of several sailors, including Sammy. Feeling deep guilt, Nathan considers
suicide, but is rescued from his despair by Sherri. Seeking a new start, Nathan
decides to go to become a doctor. Upon his acceptance to medical school, his
proud parents rejoice. While outwardly encouraging, Sherry privately resents her
less-talented brother becoming a doctor (“Boys”).

Nathan marries Eleanor, a woman as strong in determination as Zelda. Despite
protests from Zelda, Eleanor and Nathan move to Manhattan. Louie dies. Eleanor
gives birth to Louis, named after his recently-deceased grandfather. Nathan
takes his family to New Jersey each weekend to visit his mother Zelda, but
Eleanor quickly tires of visiting her mother-in-law (“Visiting Your Mother”).

Zelda’s nemesis from her first years in New York, the mean-spirited sister
in-law Irene, has died. When cleaning out Irene’s apartment, Sherri discovers a
box with Zelda’s name on it. Sherri brings the box to Zelda, now in her 70s. In
the box are letters from the Man On The Boat— letters Irene kept from Zelda 50
years ago. One by one, Zelda reads the letters (“Beloved”).

It is now the early 1980s. Now a young man, Louis comes out to his family.
Nathan, a successful psychiatrist, disapproves. His mother, Eleanor, fails to
stand up for Louis. When his younger sister Miriam gets married, Louis complains
that her wedding is a sign that their parents are more accepting of her than
they are of him (“Have You Met My Parents”).

Nathan dies, leaving his unresolved tensions with Louis. The aging and ill
Sherri, distressed at the news, experiences a hallucination. In the
hallucination, Sherri sees Zelda and blames her mother for having ruined her
life. Other family members appear and express their resentment to their parents.
The parents, in turn, defend their actions (“For The Best”).

A few days later, Louis visits his Aunt Sherri in the hospital. She angrily
confronts him about the veracity of his memoir. She demands to know where Louis
got all his incriminating information. Louis explains that it was her— Aunt
Sherri herself— who has told Louis the stories over the years.

Shocked into recognition of her own stories, Sherri begins to accept her
family’s mistakes, and the gravity of their life-altering decisions. She
despairs that her life was wasted. Louis, aware of the distress his book has
caused his aunt, assures her that her life has been valuable, saying that, if
not for her, happiness wouldn’t have come to Sammy, Nathan, and even himself.
Sherri, now having confronted the truth, finally finds a sense of peace. She
encourages Louis to make his own peace with his deceased father, Nathan. The
family members, living and dead, reappear and sing of the importance of
acceptance and reconciliation (“Sherri’s Reprise”). Sherri pleads with the still
angry Louis to forgive his father. Surrounded by his imperfect but loving
family, and sharing a gentle look with his father, Louis begins his journey
toward forgiveness.





HIDE SYNOPSIS  

QUOTE




Rags mixed with a touch of Fiddler on the Roof.

–Michael Riedel, New York Post



MORE INFO

 * CAST/SETTING
 * SONGS
 * LICENSING
 * PRESS
 * MATERIALS



Characters:


Louis – Author of the memoir Goldstein. Confident and smart— but with a large
chip on his shoulder. Tenor to A (with optional highest note F#).

Sammy (played by same actor as Louis) – Simple, eager, and enthusiastic. Every
bit the teenager, eager to begin life.

The Man on the Boat (played by the same actor as Louis) – A young Russian
immigrant. Adventurous and optimistic. A young man in love.

Zelda – Louis' grandmother— a strong-willed matriarch of the family. Strong
chest voice, but mix up to F.

Nathan – Louis’ father. He is a doctor— stern, and conservative as a man. Fun
loving and carefree as a boy. Tenor/Baritone to F#.

Eleanor – Nathan’s wife. Strong-willed and funny. With sensibilities that are
more modern than her husband's, strong belt for solos; mix and high head voice
for some ensemble singing.

Louie – Louis’ grandfather. Possesses a strong veneer that crumbles under
pressure and scrutiny. Baritone to F.

Miriam – Louis’ sister. The peacekeeper in the family. Sweet and caring. Bright,
youthful chest voice, but also a rich high head voice for ensemble singing.

Sherri – Louis’s aunt and sister to Nathan. Loyal to a fault. She weathers
life’s disappointments. She effortlessly switches between Old Sherri and Young
Sherri. Strong, rich chest voice, but also possessing a strong head voice to A.

Note

: All of the characters in this show age considerably while onstage. The ideal
age of the performers should be 30s. Zelda and Louie may be slightly older
(later 30s or 40s). Miriam may be in her 20

s.





All roles call for legit singing. All women’s roles call for chest voice, head
voice, and a smooth mix between the two.





Setting: A minimalist suggestion of several locations, including a kitchen, a
hospital room, a boat, a store, and an auditorium.









They Are Here
00:00 00:32

 1.  They Are Here
 2.  Up Ahead
 3.  I'm Still Me
 4.  Honest As The Day is Long
 5.  When We Look Back
 6.  Tell Me All
 7.  Boys
 8.  Visiting Your Mother
 9.  Beloved
 10. Standing Beside You
 11. Have You Met My Parents
 12. For The Best
 13. Sherri's Reprise

Billing responsibilities, pertinent copyright information, and playwrights'
biographies are available in the show rider that comes with your license
agreement.







"With the rhythm of Neil Simon and the fierceness of Philip Roth, Charlie
Schulman’s solidly constructed and inventive book renders this archetypical
premise with an abundance of humor, sentiment, and suspense." –Theater Scene


“Goldstein is a quaint, bittersweet musical that moves seamlessly from humor to
tragedy.” –This Week In NY

“Heartfelt.” –TimeOut New York

“Warm and affecting.” –Village Voice


“Emotionally powerful production.” –Jewish Week

“Very funny.” –TheaterMania

“Goldstein is on par with that golden era with its own confident style and
character, clever and smart as the greats delivered.” –Stage Left

“An abundance of humor, sentiment and suspense.” –Theater Scene

“Goldstein approaches relationships within a multi-generational Jewish family
with refreshing honesty and sympathy. It is an enjoyable theatrical experience.”
–Jewish Standard

“Goldstein is an earnestly appealing new musical about family. It exudes heart
and features a super talented cast!” –Motherhood Later

“Goldstein is a manna for those seeking a modern taste of the golden days of
musical comedy.” –Stage Left

“Delightful!” –Stage Left

“Goldstein is a tender, fast-moving musical collage.” –Stage Left

“Like Fiddler, Goldstein is ultimately about familial bonds amid changing times,
and who can’t relate to that?" –Stage Left



Materials: Digital Materials are provided via email as downloadable PDF files
for you to print in-house. All materials are yours to keep! No deposits, no
returns.

Required production materials for Goldstein: A Musical About Family:

 * Cast Scripts
 * Vocal Books
 * Director's Script
 * Stage Manager's Script
 * Orchestrations
 * Piano/Vocal Score

Orchestrations:

 * Piano/Conductor
 * Reed (Flute, Clarinet, Clarinet in Bb)

Additional Configurations Available by Request:

 * Piano Only
 * Full 8-Piece Pit Orchestra

Optional Materials:

 * Performance Tracks



GALLERY


GALLERY

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VIDEO


VIDEO




MONTAGE FROM GOLDSTEIN

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TRACKS AVAILABLE

Full Performance Tracks are available for your production. You can choose this
option after you receive your Production License.



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AVAILABLE PRODUCTS

GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY



Book by Charlie Schulman

Music & Lyrics by Michael Roberts



PDF Advance Perusal Script of GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY. Download
instantly in the "My Products" or “My Perusals” section of your account. Not
intended for production purposes.

7,00
Digital Perusal ADD TO CART

Manuscript PDF of GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY and a score sampler with
selections from the score. Download instantly in the "My Products" or “My
Perusals” section of your account. Not intended for production purposes.

20,00
Enhanced Score Perusal ADD TO CART

Product Description Price
Digital Perusal ADD TO CART

PDF Advance Perusal Script of GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY. Download
instantly in the "My Products" or “My Perusals” section of your account. Not
intended for production purposes.

$7,00
Enhanced Score Perusal ADD TO CART

Manuscript PDF of GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY and a score sampler with
selections from the score. Download instantly in the "My Products" or “My
Perusals” section of your account. Not intended for production purposes.

$20,00

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| www.stagerights.com
Questions about licensing and rights in your area? Email:
stagerightslicensing@broadwaylicensing.com

 

ORIGINAL MUSICAL


GOLDSTEIN: A MUSICAL ABOUT FAMILY

BOOK BY CHARLIE SCHULMAN

MUSIC & LYRICS BY MICHAEL ROBERTS


Run Time: 1hr 30min

Cast Size: 3F, 4M


Themes: Family, Jewish History, Generations, Love, Death, Birth, War,
Forgiveness, Secrets

FROM THE PLAY:

Inside the box was a scarf, some old snapshots and… letters.

–

Louis

Louis Goldstein has written a tell-all family memoir. The book is a best-seller.
But is it true? History becomes personal in this uplifting and heartwarming,
multi-generational exploration of the challenges and triumphs of an immigrant
Jewish-American family. This original musical reminds us that families are
complicated, the truth is never clear, and forgiveness is our best hope.





SYNOPSIS




1995. A crowded auditorium. Author Louis Goldstein, mid-30s, is reading from his
best-selling tell-all family memoir Goldstein to a large, enthusiastic audience.
The book is a hatchet job, tracing his family’s story over 90 years, but showing
them in an unflattering light. He reveals what he deems his family’s shameful
secrets. During the reading, the spirits of his family, dead and living, come
back to refute what he has written about them (“They Are Here”).

Louis’s elderly and ailing Aunt Sherri is in her hospital room with her niece—
Louis’ sister Miriam. Sherri calls the book a pack of lies, and wonders where
Louis got all of what she considers to be inaccurate information.

Back at the reading, Louis begins the multi-generational story of Goldstein,
with his then 19-year-old grandmother Zelda’s journey from Russia to America. On
the boat, Zelda meets and falls in love with a young and handsome "Man on the
Boat." The two dream of a new start together in a new land (“Up Ahead”). The Man
on the Boat promises to send for Zelda once he’s settled in America.

Zelda arrives in New York and lives with her brother and his cruel wife Irene.
Zelda waits to hear from the Man on the Boat, but no letter ever arrives.
Broken-hearted and desperate to escape from Irene, Zelda meets and marries Louie
Rudolph. Together, they open a dress shop in New Jersey. Zelda keeps the story
of her lost love a secret from Louie. Louie also has a secret: he deserted from
the army during World War I. Upon the birth of their first child, Sherri, Louie
confesses to Zelda, explaining that his real last name is Goldstein. He tells
Zelda that, to start his new life in an honest way, he must turn himself in to
the authorities. He assures Zelda that, despite the secret of his false name and
desertion, he remains the good and reliable man she married (“I’m Still Me”). By
the time he is released from jail a year later, his world has changed: the
couple’s second child, Nathan, has been born, and Zelda has come into her own as
a businesswoman. From now on, Zelda will be calling the shots.

It’s 12 years later, and Sherri and Nathan playfully make fun of their parents’
dubious business practices (“Honest As The Day Is Long”). Sherri, now a young
woman of great academic promise, tells her mother that she’s been accepted to
medical school on a full scholarship. Her parents, stuck in their old ways, do
not approve, preferring that Sherri find a husband. Sherri pleads her case to
Zelda (“When We Look Back”). Zelda ultimately defers to Louie— knowing that
Louie will forbid Sherri’s request. Louie suffers a heart attack, and Sherri
agrees to stay home and help in the store.

Sherri meets and falls in love with Sammy Leftofsky, the butcher’s son from down
the street. Sammy leaves with Nathan to join the Navy and fight in World War II.
Sammy and Sherri profess their love and promise to write to each other while he
is overseas fighting (“Tell Me All”). Sammy dies in the war, leaving Sherri
devastated. To comfort her daughter, Zelda shares the story of her own lost
love— the secret story of the Man on the Boat. Zelda makes Sherri promise not to
share the story, and Sherri agrees.

Nathan returns from the war despondent and broken. As an officer in the Navy, he
was charged with incompetence of leadership during an incident that led to the
death of several sailors, including Sammy. Feeling deep guilt, Nathan considers
suicide, but is rescued from his despair by Sherri. Seeking a new start, Nathan
decides to go to become a doctor. Upon his acceptance to medical school, his
proud parents rejoice. While outwardly encouraging, Sherry privately resents her
less-talented brother becoming a doctor (“Boys”).

Nathan marries Eleanor, a woman as strong in determination as Zelda. Despite
protests from Zelda, Eleanor and Nathan move to Manhattan. Louie dies. Eleanor
gives birth to Louis, named after his recently-deceased grandfather. Nathan
takes his family to New Jersey each weekend to visit his mother Zelda, but
Eleanor quickly tires of visiting her mother-in-law (“Visiting Your Mother”).

Zelda’s nemesis from her first years in New York, the mean-spirited sister
in-law Irene, has died. When cleaning out Irene’s apartment, Sherri discovers a
box with Zelda’s name on it. Sherri brings the box to Zelda, now in her 70s. In
the box are letters from the Man On The Boat— letters Irene kept from Zelda 50
years ago. One by one, Zelda reads the letters (“Beloved”).

It is now the early 1980s. Now a young man, Louis comes out to his family.
Nathan, a successful psychiatrist, disapproves. His mother, Eleanor, fails to
stand up for Louis. When his younger sister Miriam gets married, Louis complains
that her wedding is a sign that their parents are more accepting of her than
they are of him (“Have You Met My Parents”).

Nathan dies, leaving his unresolved tensions with Louis. The aging and ill
Sherri, distressed at the news, experiences a hallucination. In the
hallucination, Sherri sees Zelda and blames her mother for having ruined her
life. Other family members appear and express their resentment to their parents.
The parents, in turn, defend their actions (“For The Best”).

A few days later, Louis visits his Aunt Sherri in the hospital. She angrily
confronts him about the veracity of his memoir. She demands to know where Louis
got all his incriminating information. Louis explains that it was her— Aunt
Sherri herself— who has told Louis the stories over the years.

Shocked into recognition of her own stories, Sherri begins to accept her
family’s mistakes, and the gravity of their life-altering decisions. She
despairs that her life was wasted. Louis, aware of the distress his book has
caused his aunt, assures her that her life has been valuable, saying that, if
not for her, happiness wouldn’t have come to Sammy, Nathan, and even himself.
Sherri, now having confronted the truth, finally finds a sense of peace. She
encourages Louis to make his own peace with his deceased father, Nathan. The
family members, living and dead, reappear and sing of the importance of
acceptance and reconciliation (“Sherri’s Reprise”). Sherri pleads with the still
angry Louis to forgive his father. Surrounded by his imperfect but loving
family, and sharing a gentle look with his father, Louis begins his journey
toward forgiveness.





QUOTE

Rags mixed with a touch of Fiddler on the Roof.

–Michael Riedel, New York Post

CAST/SETTING




Characters:


Louis – Author of the memoir Goldstein. Confident and smart— but with a large
chip on his shoulder. Tenor to A (with optional highest note F#).

Sammy (played by same actor as Louis) – Simple, eager, and enthusiastic. Every
bit the teenager, eager to begin life.

The Man on the Boat (played by the same actor as Louis) – A young Russian
immigrant. Adventurous and optimistic. A young man in love.

Zelda – Louis' grandmother— a strong-willed matriarch of the family. Strong
chest voice, but mix up to F.

Nathan – Louis’ father. He is a doctor— stern, and conservative as a man. Fun
loving and carefree as a boy. Tenor/Baritone to F#.

Eleanor – Nathan’s wife. Strong-willed and funny. With sensibilities that are
more modern than her husband's, strong belt for solos; mix and high head voice
for some ensemble singing.

Louie – Louis’ grandfather. Possesses a strong veneer that crumbles under
pressure and scrutiny. Baritone to F.

Miriam – Louis’ sister. The peacekeeper in the family. Sweet and caring. Bright,
youthful chest voice, but also a rich high head voice for ensemble singing.

Sherri – Louis’s aunt and sister to Nathan. Loyal to a fault. She weathers
life’s disappointments. She effortlessly switches between Old Sherri and Young
Sherri. Strong, rich chest voice, but also possessing a strong head voice to A.

Note

: All of the characters in this show age considerably while onstage. The ideal
age of the performers should be 30s. Zelda and Louie may be slightly older
(later 30s or 40s). Miriam may be in her 20

s.





All roles call for legit singing. All women’s roles call for chest voice, head
voice, and a smooth mix between the two.





Setting: A minimalist suggestion of several locations, including a kitchen, a
hospital room, a boat, a store, and an auditorium.









LICENSING




Billing responsibilities, pertinent copyright information, and playwrights'
biographies are available in the show rider that comes with your license
agreement.







PRESS




"With the rhythm of Neil Simon and the fierceness of Philip Roth, Charlie
Schulman’s solidly constructed and inventive book renders this archetypical
premise with an abundance of humor, sentiment, and suspense." –Theater Scene


“Goldstein is a quaint, bittersweet musical that moves seamlessly from humor to
tragedy.” –This Week In NY

“Heartfelt.” –TimeOut New York

“Warm and affecting.” –Village Voice


“Emotionally powerful production.” –Jewish Week

“Very funny.” –TheaterMania

“Goldstein is on par with that golden era with its own confident style and
character, clever and smart as the greats delivered.” –Stage Left

“An abundance of humor, sentiment and suspense.” –Theater Scene

“Goldstein approaches relationships within a multi-generational Jewish family
with refreshing honesty and sympathy. It is an enjoyable theatrical experience.”
–Jewish Standard

“Goldstein is an earnestly appealing new musical about family. It exudes heart
and features a super talented cast!” –Motherhood Later

“Goldstein is a manna for those seeking a modern taste of the golden days of
musical comedy.” –Stage Left

“Delightful!” –Stage Left

“Goldstein is a tender, fast-moving musical collage.” –Stage Left

“Like Fiddler, Goldstein is ultimately about familial bonds amid changing times,
and who can’t relate to that?" –Stage Left



MATERIALS




Materials: Digital Materials are provided via email as downloadable PDF files
for you to print in-house. All materials are yours to keep! No deposits, no
returns.

Required production materials for Goldstein: A Musical About Family:

 * Cast Scripts
 * Vocal Books
 * Director's Script
 * Stage Manager's Script
 * Orchestrations
 * Piano/Vocal Score

Orchestrations:

 * Piano/Conductor
 * Reed (Flute, Clarinet, Clarinet in Bb)

Additional Configurations Available by Request:

 * Piano Only
 * Full 8-Piece Pit Orchestra

Optional Materials:

 * Performance Tracks




SONG LIST

 1.  They Are Here
 2.  Up Ahead
 3.  I'm Still Me
 4.  Honest as the Day is Long
 5.  When We Look Back
 6.  Tell Me All
 7.  Boys
 8.  Visiting Your Mother
 9.  Beloved
 10. Standing Beside You
 11. Have You Met My Parents
 12. For the Best
 13. Sherri's Reprise

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