Based on the bestselling children’s books, Elephant & Piggie centers around two best friends: A worrisome elephant named Gerald and an optimistic pig named Piggie. Together the two of them go on a series of adventures that teach them the true meaning of friendship.

In this vaudevillian romp, Gerald and Piggie sing and dance their way through plenty of pachydermal peril and swiney suspense. In "Don't Go", Piggie has told Gerald she has to go, and Gerald becomes determined to make Piggie stay. This melodramatic tune portrays how devastated Elephant would be if Piggie were to leave him, and how best friends depend on each other through thick and thin.

Based on the 2001 blockbuster about an outcast ogre who is forced on a quest to regain ownership of his swamp, Shrek the Musical teaches all of us the power of accepting what makes us different. Join all the characters you know and love on a journey you will never forget. In this hilarious ballad, “I Know It’s Today”, we see three different generations of Princess Fiona, waiting in her dragon guarded castle for her true love to come rescue her. And her patience is wearing thinner and thinner by the day. Years begin to go by and while Princess Fiona becomes more impatient and a little more unhinged, she still reminds herself to remain hopeful, as she knows someday her prince will come to her rescue.

A Man of No Importance tells the heartfelt story of Alfie Byrne, a bus driver and amateur theatre director in 1964 Dublin who holds a secret that could change his life and relationships forever. The only person he has to confide in is his imaginary friend Oscar Wilde. When Alfie wants to put on a production of Salome, he is met with pushback from religious authorities and is forced to grapple with the shame he feels over a love “that dare not speak its name”. In an extremely heartfelt moment of the show, our main character Alfie is trying to convince his friend and newcomer to the theatre troupe Adele to play the lead role of Salome in his upcoming production of the same name. Hesitant at first, Adele sings of not believing she can play the lead. But after a little convincing, Adele agrees to be the “Princess” Alfie knows she can be.

Something Rotten takes us back to 1595 where brothers Nick and Nigel Bottom cannot seem to catch a break in the world of theatre. Theatrical success proves to be difficult when you are up against William Shakespeare himself. When Shakespeare (otherwise known as “The Bard”) writes a new play that directly clashes with their own, the brothers are faced with the challenge of coming up with an entirely new production in 24 hours. Chock full of instant classics and Shakespearean gags – this renaissance-themed romp is guaranteed to delight any age.

“Right Hand Man” is our introduction to Bea, Nick’s wife who longs for him to see her as an equal partner. When Nick and Nigel are stripped for time as they try to come up with a new idea for their production, Bea tries to propose that she go out and help them, so they don’t feel pressured to come up with something slap-dash. When Nick rebuffs her, she reprimands him about the lack of partnership in their relationship. Bea goes on to beg Nick to see her as an equal as opposed to someone he needs to provide for, and to think of her as his “Right Hand Man”.

A Man of No Importance tells the heartfelt story of Alfie Byrne, a bus driver and amateur theatre director in 1964 Dublin who holds a secret that could change his life and relationships forever. The only person he has to confide in is his imaginary friend Oscar Wilde. When Alfie wants to put on a production of Salome, he is met with pushback from religious authorities and is forced to grapple with the shame he feels over a love “that dare not speak its name”.
      One of the most inspiring songs in the show is “The Streets of Dublin” which takes place in a scene at the bus garage between Alfie and his friend and fellow bus driver, Robbie. At the bus garage, Robbie changes a tire while Alfie urges him to take the role. Robbie insists that he's not fit for the theatre, but Alfie sees something in him. Alfie has been under the impression that Robbie must be interested in Miss Adele Rice. When Alfie presses Robbie to tell him whom he fancies, Robbie refuses to say. Instead, Robbie takes Alfie out with him to the pub, where there's a different kind of poetry in the air which leads into the song "The Streets of Dublin".

The Story of My Life is a musical about love and loss. After the death of his oldest childhood friend Alvin, Thomas attempts to eulogize the person he once knew, knowing that time has distanced them. When Thomas becomes stuck, realizing that he didn’t know Alvin as much as he thought, Alvin’s spirit begins to guide Thomas through his writing, and the two begin to connect in a way they hadn’t been able to in so many years. In one of the most titular moments in the show for our characters, Thomas tells Alvin that he plans on going off to college – a long ways away from where the two grew up. The only thing that stands in the way is the short story that Thomas has written as a part of his application. Thomas tells Alvin that it is up to him and whether he likes the story that will determine Thomas’ fate.

Based on the bestselling children’s picture book, Naked Mole Rat Gets Dressed, this musical follows Wilbur, an excited and rambunctious mole rat who embraces change with open arms. Follow the story of a naked mole rat that goes against the norms, even if others may judge him in the process, because he would rather stay true to himself.

When a strange article of clothing shows up in Wilbur’s tunnel unexpectedly, this enthusiastic naked mole rat takes it as a sign that change is near, and that it’s time to dress the part. “Time to Get Dressed” is a hilariously vulnerable ballad that is not only a song about discovering something different, but embracing those differences within ourselves.

Based on the bestselling children’s book, Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus: The Musical tells the story of a pigeon that refuses to be told no despite his limitations. This musical is meant to inspire audiences to reach for the sky and to never stop following their dreams.

“What Could Have Been” is a melancholy tune about love and loss, our main character Pigeon is left alone without the one thing he’s ever truly wanted: The Bus. Pigeon laments on the time he and The Bus could have shared together, only to be left behind. In a silly dream sequence, Pigeon and The Bus get a chance to see what their lives could have been like together, had The Bus not been driven away.