Overview

Synopsis

Snoopy is the sequel to You're a Good Man Charlie Brown and focuses on the life of the world's most famous beagle. Atop his kennel, Snoopy surveys the skies, scene of his triumph as a First World War flying ace. Modestly, he considers himself a genius. Stoically, he accepts that his brilliance in nearly every field of endeavor will forever go unremarked by humankind. The show contains over 15 toe-tapping tunes performed by Charlie Brown, Lucy, Sally, Linus, Peppermint Patty, Woodstock, and one loveable beagle.

Show Information

Lyrics
Hal Hackady
Based on the Play/Book/Film
Peanuts Comic by Charles Schulz
Category
Musical
Age Guidance
Youth (Y)/General Audiences (G)
Number of Acts
2
First Produced
1975
Genres
Comedy
Settings
Simple/No Set
Time & Place
Various places in Charlie Brown's life, Now
Cast Size
small
Orchestra Size
Small
Dancing
Musical Staging
Ideal For
Small Cast, Diverse Cast, Community Theatre, College/University, High School, Middle School, Ensemble Cast, Elementary School, Professional Theatre, Regional Theatre, Religious Groups, Mostly Male Cast, Includes Late Teen, Early Teen, Young Adult, Child Characters

Context


Plot


Characters

Name Part Size Gender Vocal Part

Snoopy

Lead

Male

Tenor

Charlie Brown

Lead

Male

Tenor

Woodstock

Supporting

Male

Silent

Peppermint Patty

Supporting

Female

Alto, Mezzo-Soprano

Linus

Supporting

Male

Tenor, Baritone

Lucy

Supporting

Female

Alto

Sally Brown

Supporting

Female

Mezzo-Soprano

Songs

Act One

  • Overture - Orchestra †
  • The World According To Snoopy - Ensemble
  • Snoopy's Song - Snoopy & Ensemble
  • Woodstock's Theme - Orchestra
  • Hurry Up Face - Peppermint Patty †
  • Edgar Allan Poe - Peppermint Patty, Lucy, Sally, Linus, Charlie Brown
  • Prom - Orchestra
  • Mother's Day - Snoopy †
  • I Know Now - Sally, Peppermint Patty, Lucy
  • The Vigil - Linus
  • Clouds - Ensemble
  • Easter Beagle -Orchestra
  • Where Did That Little Dog Go? - Charlie Brown
  • Dime A Dozen - Lucy, Snoopy, Peppermint Patty, Sally †
  • Daisy Hill - Snoopy
  • When Do The Good Things Start? - Ensemble †

Act Two

  • Entr'Acte - Orchestra
  • Bunnies - Snoopy †
  • The Great Writer - Snoopy
  • Poor Sweet Baby - Peppermint Patty
  • To the Movies - Orchestra
  • Don't Be Anything Less Than Everything You Can Be - Sally, Linus, Peppermint Patty, Charlie Brown
  • Playoff: Anything Less - Charlie Brown, Linus, Sally, & Patty
  • The Big Bow-Wow - Snoopy
  • Woodstock’s Last Stand - Orchestra †
  • Just One Person - Ensemble
  • Bows/Don't Be Anything Less Than Everything You Can Be (Reprise) - Ensemble

† Added for the West End production and later

A song with an asterisk (*) before the title indicates a dance number; a character listed in a song with an asterisk (*) by the character's name indicates that the character exclusively serves as a dancer in this song, which is sung by other characters.

Monologues

All monologues are the property and copyright of their owners.. Monologues are presented on StageAgent for educational purposes only. If you would like to give a public performance of this monologue, please obtain authorization from the appropriate licensor.

Scenes

All scenes are the property and copyright of their owners. Scenes are presented on StageAgent for educational purposes only. If you would like to give a public performance of this scene, please obtain authorization from the appropriate licensor.

Key Terms

    In theatre, refers to the collective of artists, audience, and supporters, or to a type of amateur or local theatre.

    To imagine unreal scenarios, often portrayed on stage through dreams, desires, or escapism.

    A self-centered character trait often dramatized to explore vanity, manipulation, and personal downfall.

    A system of thought exploring existence, ethics, or knowledge, often influencing theatrical movements like existentialism or realism.

    A follow-up work that continues the narrative or themes of an earlier play or musical.

    A short, self-contained scene or sketch that may be part of a larger production. Vignettes often highlight character or theme.

Videos

Quizzes

Themes, Symbols & Motifs

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Quote Analysis

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Guide Written By:

Rebecca Bain

Rebecca Bain

Theatre major at Grand Canyon University & playwright.