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- The Mask and Wig Club, a private club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded in 1889, is a historic collegiate musical comedy troupe. Created as an alternative to the existing theatrical and dramatic outlets at the University of Pennsylvania, Mask and Wig has presented comedy, music, and dancing to the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and audiences across the country. Its credo is "Justice to the stage; credit to the University." The club's performers, or "The Cast," put on two all-original shows each year in collaboration with the Club's own Stage Crew, Band, and Business Staff. A number of Mask and Wig original songs were made famous on the radio by mid 20th century recording artists. "The Gypsy in My Soul," written by Clay Boland and Moe Jaffe for a 1937 show, was recorded by Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, and Ella Fitzgerald. "Daddy", written by Bobby Troup for a 1941 show, was recorded by Sammy Kaye, Glen Miller and the Andrews Sisters. Troup went on to write the jazz standard "Route 66," which was recorded by Nat King Cole, Bing Crosby (with the Andrews Sisters), and later the Rolling Stones. The first electrically recorded album ever released was Mask and Wig's "Joan of Arkansas," in April 1925. In a September 30, 2021 press release, the club announced an initiative to remove gender as a qualification for membership, and to expand participation and membership to all genders for the first time in its 134-year history starting with the Fall 2022 recruitment cycle. (en)
- Le Mask and Wig Club de l'université de Pennsylvanie est un club de théâtre fondé en 1889 par Clayton Fotterall McMichael. Mask and Wig se considère comme le plus ancien des clubs de théâtre musical masculin universitaire aux États-Unis. Depuis la fin du XIXe siècle, les membres du Mask and Wig Club jouent sur la scène chaque année scolaire pour amuser les spectateurs à l'université de Pennsylvanie, à Philadelphie et partout aux États-Unis. Aujourd'hui, le club reste entièrement réservé aux hommes. (fr)
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- Le Mask and Wig Club de l'université de Pennsylvanie est un club de théâtre fondé en 1889 par Clayton Fotterall McMichael. Mask and Wig se considère comme le plus ancien des clubs de théâtre musical masculin universitaire aux États-Unis. Depuis la fin du XIXe siècle, les membres du Mask and Wig Club jouent sur la scène chaque année scolaire pour amuser les spectateurs à l'université de Pennsylvanie, à Philadelphie et partout aux États-Unis. Aujourd'hui, le club reste entièrement réservé aux hommes. (fr)
- The Mask and Wig Club, a private club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, founded in 1889, is a historic collegiate musical comedy troupe. Created as an alternative to the existing theatrical and dramatic outlets at the University of Pennsylvania, Mask and Wig has presented comedy, music, and dancing to the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and audiences across the country. Its credo is "Justice to the stage; credit to the University." The club's performers, or "The Cast," put on two all-original shows each year in collaboration with the Club's own Stage Crew, Band, and Business Staff. (en)
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