Follow the yellow brick road in this delightful stage adaptation of L. Frank Baum's beloved tale, featuring the iconic musical score from the MGM film. The timeless tale, in which young Dorothy Gale travels from Kansas over the rainbow to the magical Land of Oz, continues to thrill audiences worldwide.\nProfessional Artwork Available for Your Production of The Wizard of Oz (R.S.C. 1987)! 
Concord Theatricals has collaborated with Subplot Studio to create high-quality artwork that complies with your license. Promoting your show has never been easier! Learn more at Subplot Studio.\nThere are two full-length versions of The Wizard of Oz: MUNY and RSC. Both include the songs "Over The Rainbow," "Munchkinland (Ding Dong! The Witch Is Dead)," "If I Only Had A Brain/A Heart/The Nerve," "We're Off To See The Wizard (Follow The Yellow Brick Road)," "The Jitterbug," and "The Merry Old Land of Oz." The MUNY version also has "Evening Star." The RSC version also includes "Poppies (Optimistic Voices)" and "If I Were King Of The Forest."\nThis RSC version is a more faithful adaptation of the film. A more technically complex production, it recreates the dialogue and structure of the MGM classic nearly scene for scene, though it is adapted for live stage performance. The RSC version's musical material also provides more work for the SATB chorus and small vocal ensembles. 
The MUNY Version is more theatrically conservative, employing its stage, actors, singers, dancers, and musicians in traditional ways. Using L. Frank Baum's book - and not the MGM film - as its inspiration, this version employs story and songs as elements of a classic stage musical, adding a bit more humor to the witch and her cronies. The MUNY version does not include Toto, but instead adds new characters, including: Farmhand Joe, Gloria of Oz, Lord Growlie, Tibia (the witch's skeletal assistant), two comical neighboring witches, and the Royal Army of Oz.

The Wizard of Oz (RSC)

Literature & Fiction

FRANK BAUM, L.

Arlen, Harold

Harburg, E.Y.

Dramas & Plays

Concord Theatricals

Flexible cast of 17 and extras / representational staging. The plot follows the story line of L. Frank Baum's book very closely. NON-MUSICAL VERSION.

The Wizard of Oz (non-musical)

Townley, Claude

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz: (L. Frank Baum Classics Collection) (Oz series)

Contemporary

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

The Marvelous Land of Oz: (L. Frank Baum Classics Collection) (Oz Series)

Ozma of Oz: (L. Frank Baum Classics Collection) (Oz Series)

The shaggy man waited. He had an oat-straw in his mouth, which he chewed slowly as if it tasted good; but it didn't. There was an apple-tree beside the house, and some apples had fallen to the ground. The shaggy man thought they would taste better than the oat-straw, so he walked over to get some. A little black dog with bright brown eyes dashed out of the farm-house and ran madly toward the shaggy man, who had already picked up three apples and put them in one of the big wide pockets of his shaggy coat. The little dog barked and made a dive for the shaggy man's leg; but he grabbed the dog by the neck and put it in his big pocket along with the apples. He took more apples, afterward, for many were on the ground; and each one that he tossed into his pocket hit the little dog somewhere upon the head or back, and made him growl. The little dog's name was Toto, and he was sorry he had been put in the shaggy man's pocket.

The Road to Oz: (L. Frank Baum Classics Collection)

The Emerald city of Oz: (L. Frank Baum Classics Collection)

This was quite true. Away up in the mountains, in a far corner of the beautiful fairyland of Oz, lies a small valley which is named Oogaboo, and in this valley lived a few people who were usually happy and contented and never cared to wander over the mountain pass into the more settled parts of the land. They knew that all of Oz, including their own territory, was ruled by a beautiful Princess named Ozma, who lived in the splendid Emerald City; yet the simple folk of Oogaboo never visited Ozma. They had a royal family of their own—not especially to rule over them, but just as a matter of pride. Ozma permitted the various parts of her country to have their Kings and Queens and Emperors and the like, but all were ruled over by the lovely girl Queen of the Emerald City.

Tik-Tok of Oz: (L. Frank Baum Classics Collection)

Lyman Frank Baum (1856 - 1919), known as L. Frank Baum, was an American author of children's books, best known for writing The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. He wrote thirteen novel sequels, nine other fantasy novels, and a host of other works (55 novels in total, plus four "lost" novels, 83 short stories, over 200 poems, an unknown number of scripts, and many miscellaneous writings).In 1900, Baum published The Wonderful Wizard of Oz to much critical acclaim and financial success. The book was the best-selling children's book for two years after its initial publication. Baum went on to write thirteen more novels based on the places and people of the Land of Oz.In this Collection:The Wonderful Wizard of OzThe Marvellous Land of OzDorothy and the Wizard in OzOzma of OzThe Magic of OzThe Emerald City of OzTik-Tok of OzThe Road to OzGlinda of OzThe Tin Woodyman of OzThe lost princessRinkitink in OzThe Scarecrow of OzThe Patchwork Girl of Oz

The Complete Wonderful Oz Books, L. Frank Baum

Children's Books

Fairy Tales, Folk Tales & Myths

American Fairy Tales

Baum., L. Frank

BookSurge Classics

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Books by FRANK BAUM, L.