Back in the 1920s, a letter written to the newsletter of the Gilbert & Sullivan Society in London sounded a warning bell: In looking over audiences at the Savoy (where the D’Oyly Carte Opera Company, under its vigorous new proprietor, Rupert D’Oyly Carte, was enjoying a sold-out season of Gilbert & Sullivan revivals), the writer had been struck by theContinue reading “100 Shades of Gray”
Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera Company of Long Island 