Gilbert & Sullivan

Sir James Galway first came upon Gilbert and Sullivan's wonderful operettas while playing with Sadler's Wells Opera orchestra, which later became English National Opera. His fondness for good tunes, w...

Utopia Limited, or The Flowers of Progress, is the second-to-last of Gilbert and Sullivan's fourteen collaborations, premiering on October 7, 1893. Gilbert's libretto satirises limited liability compa...

The complete Vocal Score of this Gilbert and Sullivan Opera.

Ruddigore is a dark and haunting tale of dastardly deeds and gruesome ghosts whose evil plans get scuppered by a troupe of bridesmaids, a roguish sailor and a 'little book of etiquette'.

English Only.

From Gilbert and Sullivan's The Gondoliers, this rollicking spoof will provide an over-the-top finish to any concert. The Dance A Cachucha, as it's also known, will build into a breathless fandango th...

Since its premiere in 1885 at the Savoy Theatre in London, The Mikado (or The Town of Titipu) has become one of the most-performed pieces of musical theatre in history. As with many of Gilbert and Sul...

W. S. Gilbert's complete libretto for H. M. S Pinafore, which opened May 28, 1878, at the Opera Comique and ran for 571 performances. Subtitled 'The Lass That Loved A Sailor', the story concerns a cap...

Iolanthe was Gilbert & Sullivan's seventh Savoy opera. In this work, the House of Lords is lampooned as a bastion of the ineffective, privileged and dim-witted.