/

Hamilton’s Coming Back to Scotland

2 mins read

The Broadway hit Hamilton is coming to the Theatre Royal on the West end of Glasgow. The first show will be October 29 and the last show will be December 27. Written and composed by Lin-Manuel Miranda and inspired by the book Alexander Hamilton, by Ron Chernow, Hamilton is about America’s founding fathers and the American Revolution.

Lin-Manuel Miranda made sure the cast of Hamilton was diverse to show the difference between America’s founding fathers then versus now. It is a biography of Alexander Hamilton with a fun twist, teaching us his life with song and dance. There is music for everyone since there are so many genres in one musical, such as hip hop/rap, R&B, and soul music, so there is a sound for all of the audience.

The Theatre Royal is the longest-running theatre in Scotland. Its doors have been open since 1867. It has showcased big musicals such as The Book of Mormon, Tina, and now it will be the home of Hamilton. The Theatre Royal accommodates 1,541 people. The four main seating areas are the stalls, dress circle, upper circle, and the balcony. There are lifts available to all levels for accessibility. There are still tickets available that would be an amazing present for a musical lover.

The availability of the shows differs according to the day, and it is visible on ticket sites. Tickets are available from £50.50 with a transaction fee of £3.80. The show will go on for 2 hours and fifty minutes, including an interval. There will be different types of shows, such as captioned performances, audio performances, and signed performances. The theatre has a bar that people can go to get snacks and drinks before the show, and during the interval, there is also a cloakroom for your jackets and bags, which is coin-operated.

Let this be the sign you need to be in the room where it happens.

Feature Image Credit: Disney+

+ posts

I am a 1st year journalism and politics student who is just starting out

Leave a Reply

Discover more from Brig Newspaper

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading