Rooster and Lily St. Regis feature in this musical's song (*) "Easy Street," which is reprised shortly before Franklin Roosevelt is told to "bet his bottom dollar" on the title day.
One character in this work sings "Kittens would frighten him," objecting to the name Tiger; later, the main character is told "Let's go see the stars." Rooster and Lily St. Regis feature in this musical's song (*) "Easy Street," which is reprised shortly before Franklin Roosevelt is told to "bet his bottom dollar" on the title day. Featuring the songs "Tomorrow" and "Hard Knock Life," for 10 points, name this musical about a redheaded orphan.
One character in this work sings "Kittens would frighten him," objecting to the name Tiger; later, the main character is told "Let's go see the stars."
Annie (do not accept Little Orphan Annie or Annie Warbucks)