The Musical Sensation Songs from the Musical by Alain Boublil & Claude-Michel Schonberg Lyrics by Herbert Kretzmer Piano/Vocal AlbumGraphics on front cover designed by Dewynters Limited Cover design Copyright © 1985 by Cameron Mackintosh (Overseas) Limited First published in 1986 by Alain Boublil Music Limited Rights of dramatic performance for all countries of the world administered by Cameron Mackiatosh (Overseas) Limited, 1 Bedford Square, London WC1B 3RA. Tel: 071-637 8866, Telex: 226164 (CAMACK). Fax: 071-436 2683. \ Photography by Michael Le Poer Trench Music drawn by Musicprint. Cover design by Dewynters Limited Printed by J. B. Offset (Marks Tey) Limited, Colchester, Essex International copyright secured. All rights reserved. Production credits from the first London production: Music supervision and orchestrations by John Cameron Musical direction by Martin Koch ‘Sound by Andrew Bruce/Autograph ‘Musical staging by Kate Flatt Costumes by Andreane Neofitou Lighting by David Hersey Designed by John Napier Adapted and Directed by Trevor Nunn & John Caird ‘The Original London Cast Album of Les Misérabies is recorded on First Night Records double album (Encore 1), double play cassette (Encore Cl) and compact dise (Encore CD1). ‘The Broadway Cast album is recorded on Geffen Records GHS24151 (album), MSG 24151 (cassette) and 9 24151-2 (compact disc). Order No: MF10002 [EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS [MUSIC SALES LIMITED '/9 FRITH STREET, LONDON WIV STZ, ENGLAND. MUSIC SALES PT¥. LIMITED 12 ROTHSCHILD AVENUE, ROSEBERT, NSW2018, AUSTRALIACAMERON MACKINTOSH presents The Musical Sensation Les Misérables BY ALAIN BOUBLIL AND CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG BASED ON THE NOVEL BY VICTOR HUGO. LYRICS BY HERBERT KRETZMER MUSIC BY CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG ORIGINAL TEXT BY ALAIN BOUBLIL AND JEAN-MARC NATEL ADDITIONAL MATERIAL BY JAMES FENTON ADAPTED AND DIRECTED BY TREVOR NUNN AND JOHN CAIRD PIANO/VOCAL ALBUM CONTENTS Atthe End of the Day Unemployed and factory workers 1 IDreamedaDream Famine 4 CastleonaCloud Cosette 8 Master of the House Thénadier, his wife and customers 10 Stars Javert 1Sv Do You Hear the People Sing? Enjolras, the students and the citizens 19 InMyLife Cosette and Marius 22 AHeart FullofLove Marius and Cosette 25 ) OnMyOwn Eponine 2% ALLittle Fall of Rain Eponine and Marius 30) 0 » Drink with Me Grantaire, students and women 36 Bring Him Home Valjean 38 y Empty Chairs at Empty Tables Marius 41 © 77 Poy MACKINTOSH [4THE STORY Prologue: 1815, Digne Jean Valjean, released on parole after 19 years on the chain ang, finds that the yellow ticket-of-leave he must, by law, Gisplay condemns him to be an outcast. Only the saintly Bishop of Digne treats him kindly and Valjean, embittered by years of hardship, repays him by stealing some silver. Valjean is caught and brought back by police, and is aston- ished when the Bishop lies to the police to save him, also giving him two precious candlesticks. Valjean decides to start his life anew. 1823, Montreuil-sur-Mer Eight years have passed and Valjean, having broken his parole and changed his name to Monsieur Madeleine, has risen to become both a factory owner and Mayor. (No. 1, ‘At the End of the Day’) One of his workers, Fantine, has a secret illegitimate child, When the other women discover this, they demand her dismissal. The foreman, whose advances she has rejected, throws her out. (No. 2, I Dreamed a Dream’) Desperate for money to pay for medicines for her daughter, Fantine sells her locket, her hair, and then joins the whores in selling herself. Utterly degraded by her new trade, she gets into a fight with a prospective customer and is about to be taken to prison by Javert when ‘The Mayor’ arrives and demands she be taken to hospital instead. The Mayor then rescues a man pinned down by a runaway cart. Javert is reminded of the abnormal strength of convict 24601 Jean Valjean, a parole-breaker whom he has been tracking for years bui who, he says, has just been recaptured. Valjean, unable to see an innocent man go-to prison in his, place, confesses to the court that he is prisoner 24601. At the hospital, Valjean promises the dying Fantine to find and look after her daughter Cosette. Javert arrives to arrest him, but Valjean escapes. 1823, Montfermeil Cosette. has been lodged for five years with the Thénadiers ‘who run an inn, horribly abusing the little girl whom they use as a skivy While indulging their own daughter, Eponine (Nos. 3 & 4, ‘Castle on a Cloud’ & ‘Master of the House’) Vafjean finds Cosette fetching water in the dark. He pays the ‘Thénadiers to let him take Cosette away and takes her to Paris. But Javert is still on his tail 1832, Paris Nine years later, there is great unrest in the city because of the likely demise of the popular leader General Lamarque, the only man left in the Government who shows any feeling for the poor. The urchin Gavroche is in his element mixing with the whores and beggars of the capital. (No. 5, ‘Little People’) Among the strect-gangs is one led by Thénadier and his wife, which sets upon Jean Valjean and Cosette. They are rescued by Javert, who does not recognise Valjean until after hhe has made good his escape. The Thénadiers’ daughter Eponine, who is secretly in love with student Marius, reluc- tantly agrees to help him find Cosette, with whom he has fallen in love. At a political meeting in a small café, a group of idealistic students prepare for the revolution they are sure will erupt con the death of General Lamarque. When Gavroche brings the news of the General's death, the students, led by Enjolras, stream out into the streets to whip up popular support. (No. 6, ‘Do You Hear the People Sing?’) Only Marius is distracted, by thoughts of the mysterious Cosette. Cosette’is consumed by thoughts of Marius, with whom she has fallen in love (Nos. 7 & 8, ‘In My Life’ and" Heart Full ‘of Love’) Valjean realises that his ‘daughter’ is changing very quickly but refuses to tell her anything of her past. In spite of hher own feelings for Marius, Eponine sadly brings him to Cosette and then prevents an attempt by her father's gang to rob Valjean’s house. Valjean, convinced it was Javert who ‘was lurking outside his house, tells Cosette they must prepare to flee the country. On the eve of the revolution, the students and Javert see the situation from their different viewpoints; Cosette and Marius part in despair of ever meeting again; Eponine mourns the loss of Marius; and Valjean looks forward to the security of exile. The Thénadiers, meanwhile, dream of rich pickings underground from the chaos to come. The students prepare to build the barricade. Marius, notic- ing that Eponine has joined the insurrection, sends her with a letter to Cosette, which is intercepted at the Rue Plumet by Valjean. Eponine decides, despite what he has said to her, torejoin Marius at the Barricade. (No. 9, On My Own’) ‘The barricade is built and the revolutionaries defy an army warning that they must give up or die. Gavroche exposes Javert as a police spy. In trying to return to the barricade, Eponine is shot and killed. (No. 10, ‘A Little Fall of Rain’) Valjean arrives at the barricades in search of Marius. He is given the chance to kill Javert but instead lets him go, The students settle down for a night on the barricade (No. 11, ‘Drink with Me’) and in the quict of the night, Valjean prays to God to save Marius from the onslaught which is to come (No. 12 ‘Bring Him Home’) The next day, with ammunition running low, Gavroche runs out to collect more and is shot. The rebels are all killed, including their leader Enjolras. Valjean escapes into the sewers with the unconscious Marius. After meeting Thénadier, who is robbing the corpses of the rebels, he emerges into the light only to meet Javert ‘once more. He pleads for time to deliver the young man to hospital. Javert decides to let him go and, his unbending principles of justice having been shattered by Valjean’s own mercy, he kills himself by throwing himself into the swollen River Seine. ‘A few months later, Marius, unaware of the identity of his rescuer, has recovered and recalls, at Cosette’s side, the days of the barricade where all his friends have lost their lives, (No. 13, ‘Empty Chairs at Empty Tables’) Valjean confesses the truth of his past to Marius and insists that after the young couple are married, he must go away rather than taint the sanctity and safety of their union. At Marius and Cosette’s ‘wedding, the Thénadiers try to blackmail Marius. Thénadier says Cosette’s father’ is a murderer and as proof produces @ ring which he stole from the corpse in the sewers the night the barricades fell. It is Marius’ own ring and he realises it was Valjean who rescued him that night. He and Cosette go to Valjean where Cosette learns for the first time of her own history before the old man dies, joining the spirits of Fantine, Eponine and all those whe died on the barricades.AT THE END OF THE DAY Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER Music by Original text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL. CLAUDEMICHEL SCHONBERG Vivace (4+ 130) Fm Fm 1, _Atthe end of the day you're ar-oth-er day 2. “At the end of the day you're an-oth-er day — — Bom/F Fm BLIF And that’s all you can say for the life of the poor. ‘And the shirt on your back doesn't keep out the chil. — —— AS BYG Ab EG Fm c strug-gle.— Isa war. And there’snoth-ing that an-y-one’s giving One more day stand-ing a-bout What is it right-eous. hurry past, They don’t hear — the little ones crying And the winter is com-ing on fast, Rea - dy to One day less to be i = ving! One day near-er to ‘Maia Lvs opt 1980 by Edson Musales a Boul Eaplsh Lyi cpypht © 1985 by Alin Boob Mui Lin Tis aranpeeat opie © 188by Als Bost Man Lined Inrsionl epg eared All ihacecre.‘mgsus goO*F BLE 3. At the end of the day there's an-oth-er day dawning 5. Atthe end of theday it's amoth-er day 0 ver, —, ped. —__- con ped. ‘And thesun in the mom-ing is wait-ing to rise. Like the waves erash_on the sand, Like a With e-nough in your pock-et to last for a week, Pay the land-lord,Pay the shop. Keep on storm that -ll break an- y se - cond, There’sa hun - ger in the land. | There's a grafting as long as you're a - ble, Keepon graft - ing— ill you drop, ~ Or it's reck-on-ing still to be reck - oned.And there's gon-na be hell to back to the crusts on the ta - ble—Well, you've got - ta pay yourAt the end of the 4. At the end of the day you get nothing for sitting flat on your bum doesn’t buy an-y bread. Ab ExlG Ab EWG Fm a child-renback at home And the children have got-tabe fed And you're luck-y to bein a job Andina = = — a. 2, 12 Db ehh ata ‘And we're counting our blessings! &I DREAMED A DREAM Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER Music by Original text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Andante (d = 72) F FE FD F/A Bb Gmjc F FIE Dm Fic Bb BoA I dreamed dream in time gone by When hope was high and fe worth Then I was young and un ~~ afraid When dreams were made and used and ad Gm7 CT to) 4y FE Dm? FIC 1 dreamed that love would ne - ver die, ‘There was no ran - som to be paid, Bbmaj? Bomaj7/A. Gm? cu ocr I dreamed that God would befor - giv - ing. No song un sung, nowine un - tast - ed. — —— Mosca yt copy © 90 by Eins Mass AaB, gis Lys coprig © 198 Ao Boul Mein "Taarangeen coi © by Ale eaten Linked hn -/S*COPEROTSDY Ain Bot : incmuioal oyrehttcacd Alero.D D/FE Gm Gm/Be D DIF G GiB 7 But the ti - gerscome at night Withtheirvoices soft as thunder. tre Gm/F c CE Fm Fm/Ab c F ‘As they tear yourhope a - part, ‘As they tum your dream to shame. be ? Dm’ GmiF c F FE 7 FIC He slept a summer by my side, Bomaj7 Bomaj7/A Gm7 cis F FIE SS ie my with end-less_won-der. He took my child -hood in He filled my days with end. a t vy Dm7 FIC Bomaj7 13 F CE Cm6/ES Dsus D7 Buthe was gone when au-tumn came.GS GFE Em Gp © cB Am? Di3_D7 Andstill ldreamedhe'dcome to me, ‘That we would live the years to -geth-er. G Gee. Em? G/D Cmaj7 Cmaj/B Am? DI3. D7 Bot there are dreams that can-not be FR yyitteroae storms we cannot weer = : 2 ml G GiFt GID c GB Am7 cu oD T had a dream my life would be So diffe-rent from this hell Tm 3 Qos G GFE Em? Gp c pT i - ving,— so different now from what it seemed has kalled the dream 1CASTLE ON A CLOUD Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER Music by Original text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Lento (J = 66) Am Fr E Am P E J JE a cast- leon a room that's full of c c Dm Am/E E 1 Tike to go there in my sleep. Aren't an-y floors for me to there are a hundred boys and girls. ‘No - body shouts or talks too Not in my cast- le on a Not in my cast-le on a i asin copyright© 900% Eons Masales Abin Boll Engle Lvs copngt © 198Sby Ain Bool Msc Lined ‘orange cy © 1985 yal Boob Mase Line. Ineratoral coppice. ADs see= dy all in white holds-me and sings Bb F E Am E F DmE to soe and she's soft £0 touch; she says ‘Cos-ette, I love you very much.’ I knowa place where no-one’s place where no - one Dm AmE EB F Gry- ing at all isnot al Not in mycast-le on a cloud. a10 MASTER OF THE HOUSE Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER. Music by Original text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Moderato (d= 80) Amd Wel-come, Sit your - self down ‘And meet the best Inn ~ En - ter, down yer load Un- lace yer boots And keeper in town. All of them crooks, rest from the road Travels a curse Amo Rooking the guests And cok ing “the books. — But here we strive To fight - en_your purse, asc and Ly opytgnt ® 98 Eons Maes Alani Ela ss copyiht © 188 by Also Boubli MasicLimited. Thsamanpensn cgyrpht© 186 Alan Bowl Mc Linked. Inaradonalcopyrghrsemed.Alighseredu Dm9 Am9 — Sel -dom do you see —__ Honest men like me Here the goose is cooked — Hore the fat is fried BI B Fam E gent of good in - tent no = thing’s ov ~ er - looked Ma-ster of the House _Dolingout the charm Ready with a hand-shake And ano ~ pen palm Food be-yond com-pare Food be-yond be tet Mix it in a min-cer And pretend it's beef. a 7 By Tellsa sauc-y tale Makesa little stir Customers appre=ci-ate 9 bon-vi-veur! Kidney of a horse Li-ver of a cat Fill-ing up the sau- sa~ ges With this and that? ——Glad to do my friends 9 favour —__ Doesn't cost mie to be nice Re-si-dents are more than wel = come —— Bri- dal suite is 0c - cu- pied! no-thing gets you no - thing Ey - “ry-thinghas got a lit - tle price! ——_ Rea-son- a- ble charg - es Plus —— some lit - tle ex ta on the side! Mas-ter of the House Keeper of the 200 Ready to re-lieve them of a Charge ’em for the lice Extra for the mice Two per-cent for look-ing in the —_ sou, or two. Warter-ing the wine Marking up the weight _Pick-ing up their knick-knacks When they mir -ror twice! Herea little slice Therea lit-de cut ‘Three percent for sleep ing with the13 BT E at can't see straight = bo- dy loves a land lord Eve-ry - body's bo - som frien’ window shut! comes to fix~ing pri - ces There are lots of ‘tricks he knows (On repeat only 1 Fim Fim/E | D ET. How it all in- crea-ses All____ them bits and pie - ces Je - ist time only D E7 A do what -ev - er plea - ses Je - sus! don’t I bleed em in the sus! It's a- maz- ing how it CHORUS Ma-ster of the House Quick to catch yer eye Ne-ver wants a passer by To pass him aServant to the poor But-ler to the great Comfor- ter, phils - 0 ~ pher And life + tong mate! Eve- ry bo- dy's boon com = pan ay —~, = oe Fim FimE =D ET Eve ~1y~ bo- dy’s chaperone. But lock up your vw -li - se Gives ‘em eve - ry- thing he's got. Dir -ty burch of gee ~ zers sus! Won't I skin yer to the bone! sus! What a sor ry lit - tleSTARS Lyrics by Music by ALAIN BOUBLIL & HERBERT KRETZMER CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Alegetto (d= 72) E/B Cim E Cam/FR E Ghm/DE B/E P there, out in the ee ee in your mul + —— chm F/B Gim/B A AFA B Br A fu gi-tive run-ning, Fall-en from grate, Fall-en from - ti tudes, ‘Scarce to be count: Fill-ing the dark-ness—— With orsler and —e- —_ E Gém/DA-B/DR__ Cm E/GE Gm A AFA God be my wit-ness,— I ne-ver shall yeild Tif we ‘come face to Youare the sen ti - nels,— Si-lentand Sure, Keeping watch, in the B chm Till we comeface to “Tacs! He knows his way in the Keeping wateh inthe night. Youknow your place in the ‘Mosca Lis copyright © 1985 by Alin Boshi Misi Limited. Th arangement ost © 17 by Ania Boul Mose Line Inerntnl oprpsccaed Alig reserds mine is the way of the Lord, ‘Those who do fol- low the You hold your course and your aim, ‘Andeach in your sea-son Re S223 TO See F¥m13 AIFE BI E EI ath of the right-eous ‘Shall have their re - wards And if they > tums and re-tums And is) al- waysthe same, ‘Aad if you fall, AS Lu-ci-fer fell, fall, As Lu-ci-fer_fell, a - ot —-——— Gém/D# mp ‘And so it has been, and so itis7 Bm/D. Alce 4 Am/C EB EGE door - way to Para - diss, That those who fal - ter, And tliose who fall — E GD Bmb__ Am D pT Lord, let me find him, — Taet 1 may see him —— Safe behind c Bm/FR D/FE Em cB © Amd Twill ne-ver rest — D 1 G BalFh D/FR = G/E_ D7 G allargondo a swear, ‘This | swear by the stars.DO YOU HEAR THE PEOPLE SING? Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER Music by Original text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL, CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Slow march (4 = 76) Os )) Do you hear the peo -ple sing? Singing the BIIF F 3 Dm Gp cous C F 3 not be slaves a bea - ting of your hheart_—-Ech - oes BHF FFE 3 Dm Gist Clem EB bea - ting of the drums There is a life a-bout to start When to-morrow comes! Maid Lis copy © 180 by Eatoes Muss Alia Bowl EagshLycopygh © 16549 Asn Boab Moc inte Tnteratonl copygatscued. Alig seed20 Am Em om side? Who will be strong and stand with me? can give So that our ban - ner _ may ad - vance? Dm Am 3 Am/G ri - cade Is there 2 world» -you___ long to seo? will live. Will you stand up and___ take your chance? F Fimaj7 F6 Dm? join in the fight That will give you the right to be free! blood of the mar-tyrs Will wa ter the mea-dows of | France! c orc hear the peo - ple sing? Sing - ing the 3Am DT G7sus a mu + sic of a peo = ple Who will bbe slaves eric bbea-ting of yourheart Echoes the beating of the drums, There isa life 3 a-dout When the = gain! Dm7 or to start When to-mor -rowIN MY LIFE Moderato ( 4 = 100) ae a = ats 2} es oy o a Be coserne: = In my life ‘There are so ma-ny BYA cm ‘ques -tions and an -swers that some-how seem cm CoyBb FIA FT Bb 3 There are times when I catch in the si-leice The sigh of a far a-way y Mas audrina © 1580 Eations Maile Alin Bost, Engi copyright © 185 y Alain Boy Main, "hrorangemen cog © 5860) alin Bas Me insted Intraoral soph tea. Ala ese23 Bb Ea c cr os 7 3-3 3. Of a worldthat I long to see, Out of Just a whisper a ee r “Tr F7 sus AbLL Db/Ab = way, — Wait.ing for me; Does he know I'm a-ive?-Do I know. AbLL Bb BHA —35 Does he see_what I saw? Doeshe feel“what 1 T'mno lon-gera~ 3 Gm7 BuF “lone Now the love of my life Is so Find me now,24 MARIUS: Bb Fm/Ab Cm7 sus Aictsus —ATICH of d 3 She has burst like the mu-sicof angels, The light of the sun! Emsus A D Asus 3a : 3 3 life seemstostop Ax if'some-thing is ov-er and some-thinghasscarce‘ly be - gun! lnmy 9 Dice cG G AAT a 3 sok ‘There is some-one who touch- es my life. Wait-ing near! Waiting 3 3 3: 25 A HEART FULL OF LOVE Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER Music by Oriinal text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL CLAUDE:MICHEL SCHONBERG ‘Tempo di valse ( ¢ = 130) G Bm7/Fe Em T'mdo-ing everry ~ thing all wrong Ab m7 AWC know your name! eB Mian Lis copyright © 1580 by Btioes Maes Ali oak. ngs yscopyiht © 185 by Alain Bodbl Masini. ‘usarngccat copyright © 8sby Als Bobs Mase te, eeFT Bom Eb EK COSETTE: your spell. A Gadd Bm7/Fe Em G Bm7/Ft 7 MARIUS: ro you! The words are foolish but they're true: Cos-ette! Cos - FT ‘COSETTE: Bom arrus: Eb Eb62 G Bm7/Ft Em G Bm7/FE heart ee A. heart fall of ET MARIUS: Am feoaers Ab you! I saw you wait.ing Waiting for Sh od fs by coserte: 4 Db pork: Fm AS but on-ly on myA LITTLE FALL OF RAIN Lyrics by HERBERT KRETZMER Music by Original text by ALAIN BOUBLIL & JEAN-MARC NATEL CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Lento (J = 66) Bs Gmic_c7 F . EPONINE: Gm FIA Bb Male Pe een peat ng oe a ts FIC £ y z FTIEb Wg (Me Slenaa® 1 ‘hurt me. ow. BbD Gmic F Gm Ba Re ep ena kame ak? REP Mascaod Li copyright © 1580 y Eons Maile Alin Bowl. agi yc copyigh © 1985 by Alin Boubit Masini ‘Tub arngenen soph © UASDy Alan Boubli Mave Lmtd “ieatonal copy srue Alesse32 FIA Bb FIC Gm/c F fou will keep me close ‘And rain will make the (fow poco pit mosso Db/Eb MARIUs: Ab DBE Penipe de Ska C7 dé ye lag A But you will live, "Pon ine could F « cempo ONE FIA Be r i Ww BFR OTT My ewig rere Cp close your wounds with words of “ love. ‘Sst hold me now,and let it be. Shel-ter me com-fort Gmc CT F Gm. FIA Bb Le ee 4 fou would live a hurdred years If 1 could show you how FIC Claus Bronte; Dm 3 FIEb Sager dgty = Wide 87 ‘won't “de“seré you now... vain cag't_—— fart m@ now 5 tae33 BID Gm/c F in Senate Sil wash a- way what's past ‘And “you will Keep me safe \ PYA Bb Fic Gmic F AT PAT pay a ouCwit Keep ‘me love. fT Sleep in your embrace DHIEF poco pil mosso ‘Asma Db/Eb DN tee Tid ne hint yale ME ines Bleed =a F atempo m r ore Gen at Mint FIA Bb c Dbsus2 Db34 Bode C5 Abm GhyBe oa eet dte, th Seles ey HER spit GhyD> Daug Eom ch poe jare Mi hard - ly hurt me now. fit, veo veeetee+22- poco a tempo ate o GHD) cuph G ‘Abm ‘And rain wil make the flow - ef grow. GhB CDE GHDb Abm/D> ob36 DRINK WITH ME Lyries by ALAIN BOUBLIL, CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Music by & HERBERT KRETZMER CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Moderato (4 = 112) = Gm cr F Denk sith con ped. Here's to pret = ty gitls Who ‘At_the shrine of friend -ship Bbm BW F went to our heads. Here's to. wit - ty girls,» Who went to our beds Here's to Ne- ver say die! Let the wine of _—_ friend - ship Ne-ver run dry. Here's to Drink with Maid Lich © 185 Ann Dh Mu Limie, Tis arangemet soph 1985by Ain Bool Mos Limited. Antrnationd oppeactese, Alga reoeed37 Bom ET F say die! Let the wine of friend - ship Ne-ver mun dry, Here's torBRING HIM HOME Lyrics by Music by HERBERT KRETZMER & ALAIN BOUBLIL ‘CLAUDE-MICHEL SCHONBERG Grave (4 = 64) F Bada Fmaj7 Bhaddc BhadaC OO P Fmaj7 Bb c HF GmTadac Fmaj7/A BhaddC F ‘BbaddC rt Fimaj7 BeaddC BRIC Gm i al > ways been | thet=————_—— 3 a ‘Mass sis cop ©1985 Ain Bool Muse Limit Ts rangesent opright © 196 Alen obi Meine, Intratnaloprgnracsed. Alright eidBb BYE BRIA Gm co care He's like the son I might have known If God had granted me a c Bb FA The sunrmers die, one by one, How soon they = Bb FIA Gm A40 c F Gata Fmaj7/A Badd Di. al Coda cova aac a F Gm7adac Fmaj7/A Bpadac F Gm7adac Fmaj7/A Bhadac F Brads Fmaj7 Braga F Bhadac Fmaj7 Bhaddc F 2. Bring him peace Bring him joy He is young. He is only a boy. You can take. You can give Let him be. Let him live If I die, let me dic. Let him live. Bring him home Bring him home Bring him home.Ef OIE FONE ES EMPTY CHAIRS AT EMPTY TABLES Lyrics by Music by HERBERT KRETZMER & ALAIN BOUBLIL CLAUDEMICHEL SCHONBERG ‘Andante ( = 88) Amo There’s a grief that can't be con ped, ee ‘There's ol 0 Te ayen jere’s @ pain goes on anc ee - Emp-ty chairs at emp-ty ta -bles Now my friends are dead and. Here they talked of re- vo ~ Ao ‘Musa Lis copyright ©1985 Ala Bowl Mek Lind, Thi arangemen copyright © 1986by Alin Bost Maint Intro eoprerscres.Alligherredit was they lit the Here they sang a - bout to SS | as F ‘Am cr crese. poco a poco And they with vo —— B® A Dm Dmic sry wordsthat they had3B Fe. ios a Ang On the Ione-ly bar = ti ~ cade Oh, my friends, my friends for - a nd that I live ané youare gone ‘There's grief that can’t be there's a 4 Poco pit mosso af Phan-tom fa ~ ces at Phantom sha-dows on the44 E Fim am ‘i Emp-ly chairs at emp-ty —ta-bles a —— Gt cm Flee cf friends will meet no ‘Oh, my friends, my friends, don't What yoursac- ri flee was — for, Fém Gt com > Empty chairs at empty where my friends will sing no more aAlain Boublil Claude-Michel Schénberg Herbert Kretzmer Photo: Michael Le Poer Trench Photo: Michael Le Poer Trench * ‘from time to time along comes a musical that makes history. . . The spectacular, enchanting ‘Les Misérables’ . . . is just such a production.’ Edward Behr, Newsweek * ‘gripping, brilliantly paced and thrillingly organised’ John Peter, Sunday Times ie ‘extraordinarily ambitious and exciting’ William A. Henry, Time ie ‘a mega-success blockbuster musical’ Jack Kroll, Newsweek 4 ‘the musical of the 1980s . . . a score of blazing theatricality’ Sheridan Morley, international Herald Tribune ISBN O-71L9-2141-5 in it