Pharaoh’s Dreams Explained - Donny Osmond | Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (1999 Film) скачать в хорошем качестве

Pharaoh’s Dreams Explained - Donny Osmond | Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (1999 Film)

“Pharaoh’s Dreams Explained” performed by Donny Osmond as Joseph. From the 1999 film version of 'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat’ with Lyrics by Tim Rice & Music by Andrew Lloyd Webber. Discover more about Joseph and buy tickets for your nearest performance now: https://www.josephthemusical.com/ Subscribe and hit the bell to be notified of more Joseph content:    / @josephandtheamazingtechnic6910   Follow Joseph everywhere: Twitter:   / josephmusical   Facebook:   / josephandtheamazingtechnicolordreamcoat   Instagram:   / josephmusical   TikTok:   / josephmusical   Lyrics Seven years of bumper crops are on their way Years of plenty; endless wheat and tons of hay Your farms will boom, there won't be room To store the surplus food you grow After that, the future doesn't look so bright Egypt's luck will change completely overnight And famine's hand will stalk the land With food an all-time low Noble king, there is no doubt What your dreams are all about And all these things you saw in your pajamas Are a long-range forecast for your farmers And I'm sure it's crossed your mind What it is you have to find Find a man to lead you through the famine With a flair for economic planning But who this man could be I just don't know (who this man could be I just don't—) Who this man could be I just don't know (who this man could be I just don't—) Who this man could be I just don't know! ---- In the summer of 1967, Andrew Lloyd Webber was asked by Alan Doggett, head of the Music Department at Colet court, St Paul’s Junior School who taught his younger brother, Julian, to write a ‘pop cantata’ for the school choir to sing at their Easter end of term concert. Andrew immediately approached his friend Tim Rice to ask if he would write lyrics for the project. After toying with ideas about spies, 007′s and the like, Tim suggested the story of Joseph. The first performance of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat was on a cold winter afternoon on 1st March 1968 at the Old Assembly Hall, Colet Court, Hammersmith. Accompanied by the School orchestra and conducted by Alan Doggett, the performance was only 15 minutes long. It was such a success that a second performance was arranged on 12th May 1968 at Central Hall, Westminster, where Andrew’s father was the organist. Julian Lloyd Webber gave a classical recital in the first half, along with Bill Lloyd Webber. The audience of approximately 2,500 consisted mainly of parents of the Colet Court boys. To Andrew and Tim’s surprise, Derek Jewell, Jazz and Pop Critic for The Sunday Times, saw the show and wrote a favourable review of Joseph, which appeared on 19th May 1968. A third performance took place on 9th November 1968 at St Paul’s Cathedral, where Joseph was expanded to include songs such as ‘Potiphar’ for the first time. #PharaohsDreamExplained #DonnyOsmond #JosephAndTheAmazingTechnicolorDreamcoat #AndrewLloydWebber #TimRice