Dan Goggin  From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:
navigation, search  Dan Goggin is an American writer, composer,
and lyricist for musical theatre.  Goggin began his career as a
singer in the Broadway production of Luther, which starred
Albert Finney. He then toured for five years as a member of the
folksinging duo, The Saxons, before writing the music for and
appearing in the off-Broadway musical Hark!.[1][2]  Goggin began
composing both music and lyrics for revues satirizing current
events, trends, and personalities. He later composed incidental
music for the short-lived 1976 Broadway production, Legend,
starring Elizabeth Ashley and F. Murray Abraham, which closed
after five performances.  Goggin's early life experiences,
including schooling by the Marywood Dominican Sisters and his
days as a seminarian, influenced him to create his greatest
success. A line of greeting cards featuring a nun offering tart
quips caught on so quickly that Goggin decided to expand the
concept into a cabaret show calle