The show dates have finally been confirmed for the critically acclaimed smash-hit production of Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! As booking opens for the West End run we’re seeing a flurry of activity, with people waiting in the wings to experience a musical classic that has been delighting people since it hit Broadway in 1943. The show opens at Wyndham's Theatre on 28th February 2023 and runs until 2nd September 2023.
Who’s involved in Oklahoma
This is the first musical by Rodgers and Hammerstein, inspired by Lynn Riggs' 1931 play, Green Grow the Lilacs. The plot is set in farmland outside the town of Claremore, Indian Territory, in 1906, weaving the story of the farm girl Laurey Williams and the two rival suitors who court her, the decent cowboy Curly McLain and the sinister farmhand Jud Fry.
- Reimagined by Daniel Fish, this production saw sold-out run at the Young Vic earlier this year, having previously transferred to Broadway from St. Ann's Warehouse and won the Tony Award for Best Musical Revival
- Original Choreography by Agnes de Mille
- Director: Daniel Fish
- Orchestrations, Arrangements and Co-Music Supervision: Daniel Kluger
- Choreographer: John Heginbotham
- Scenic Designers: Lael Jellinek & Grace Laubacher
- Costume Designer: Terese Wadden
- Lighting Designer: Scott Zielinski
- Sound Designer: Drew Levy;
- Projection Designer: Joshua Thorson
- Co-Music Supervision and Additional Vocal Arrangements: Nathan Koci
- Produced by Eva Price, Sonia Friedman Productions and Michael Harrison in association with the Young Vic Theatre
Buy Oklahoma Tickets
Buy cheap Oklahoma tickets from us for great customer service. Pick the best views using our detailed Wyndhams Theatre seating plan. Then show the etickets at the door on the day.
About Wyndham's Theatre
Wyndham's Theatre is a beautiful venue that has enjoyed its fair share of glory, including several seasons of Donmar West End at Wyndhams, and a critically acclaimed Michael Grandage Company season. Past shows at Wyndham's Theatre include Fleabag, Leopoldstadt, and Arthur Miller’s The Price.