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Tintypes - Revue
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Tintypes

description Tintypes Overview

Tintypes is a 1980 Broadway musical revue that explores American life from 1897 to 1914 through period songs by composers including Scott Joplin and George M. Cohan. The show uses historical music to document the immigrant experience and cultural shifts during America's industrialization period. Created by Mary Kyte with Mel Marvin and Gary Pearle, the production earned five Tony Award nominations and helped revive interest in early American popular music.

help Tintypes FAQ

What years of American life does Tintypes cover?

The 1980 Broadway revue looks at American life from 1897 to 1914. That period covers rapid industrial growth, immigration, and major cultural change.

Is Tintypes a conventional musical with one continuous plot?

Tintypes is a musical revue rather than a single continuous fictional story. It uses period songs and historical atmosphere to present different sides of American life.

Which composers' music appears in Tintypes?

The revue includes period songs by composers such as Scott Joplin and George M. Cohan. Their music helps place the show in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

What historical themes does Tintypes explore?

It examines the immigrant experience and cultural shifts during America's industrialization. The 1897 to 1914 setting lets the revue connect popular music with social change.

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