Cast Recordings & AlbumsNew EP From Cabaret Artist Travis Moser Explores 2020 Through the Lens of Stephen SondheimSo Many People: The Sondheim Sessions includes new takes on "What Can You Lose?," "I'm Still Here," and more.
By
Logan Culwell-Block
October 19, 2020
Cabaret artist Travis Moser has released a new EP, So Many People: The Sondheim Sessions. Together with pianist and music director Drew Wutke, Moser explores the experience of 2020 and the effects of COVID-19 through the lens of the music and lyrics of Stephen Sondheim.
The five-track EP includes new takes on "Broadway Baby," "What Can You Lose?," "Good Thing Going," "So Many People," and "I'm Still Here."
So Many People: The Sondheim Sessions was recorded, engineered, and mastered at 4D Audio Productions and The Smooth Spot Recording Studio. Cover art is by Luke Price Designs.
So Many People: The Sondheim Sessions is available anywhere music is streamed or sold, including iTunes, Apple Music, and Spotify. For more information, visit TravisMoser.com.
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20 Shows Stephen Sondheim Brought to Broadway
20 Shows Stephen Sondheim Brought to Broadway
40 PHOTOS
West Side Story Playbill - September 1958
Carol Lawrence in West Side Story
Gypsy Playbill - Feb 1960
Ethel Merman in Gypsy
Friedman-Abeles / The New York Public Library
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Playbill - July 1962
Ernie Sabella, Jim Stanek, Nathan Lane, and cast in A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum
Anyone Can Whistle Playbill - April 1964
James Frawley, Angela Lansbury, and Arnold Soboloff in Anyone Can Whistle
Do I Hear a Waltz Playbill - Opening Night, March 1965
Jack Manning , Madeleine Sherwood, Sergio Franchi, and Elizabeth Allen in Do I Hear a Waltz?
Larry Fried
Company Playbill - Dec 1970
Larry Kert, Charles Braswell, and Elaine Stritch in Company
Follies Playbill - May 1971
Kathie Dalton and Fifi D'Orsay in Follies
Martha Swope
A Little Night Music Playbill - Sept 1973
Glynis Johns and Len Cariou in A Little Night Music
The album features appearances from many of his long-time collaborators, including Aaron Tveit, Andrew Rannells, Lin-Manuel Miranda, and George Salazar.
St. Louis became the first Black actor to play Christine in either the West End or Broadway productions of the long-running Andrew Lloyd Webber musical last year.
