thomas jefferson
what he says: i arranged the venue, the menu, the seating
what he means: we're having macaroni and cheese and im not sitting next to hamilton you fuckers

if i look back, i am lost
The Bowery Presents
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

Origami Around
noise dept.
macklin celebrini has autism
ojovivo
cherry valley forever
we're not kids anymore.
taylor price

roma★
Today's Document
Claire Keane

gracie abrams
Fai_Ryy
The Stonewall Inn
wallacepolsom
occasionally subtle

Product Placement

@theartofmadeline

seen from Malaysia

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seen from T1
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@america-forgot-him
thomas jefferson
what he says: i arranged the venue, the menu, the seating
what he means: we're having macaroni and cheese and im not sitting next to hamilton you fuckers
LIN IS SUCH A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN (I HAVE SO MANY QUESTIONS) @blainequartz THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS WITH ME. @tjeffs-lafayette THANK YOU FOR SHARING THIS MOMENT OF DISCOVERY WITH ME.
@linmanuel please tell us every detail regarding the conception and creation of this masterpiece, honestly it is your greatest work. please adapt this into a full-length musical (if you won’t, i will)
Alexander, please.
I HAVE BEEN LONGING FOR A GIF OF THIS SCENE!!!
If Trump sang in Hamilton...
You say the price of my wall’s not a price that you’re willing to pay
I cry at your tweets that you send when you fact check my lies
Why so mad?
Remember we made an arrangement when you voted me in
Now you’re making mad
Remember despite your enragement, I’m your man
We’ll be Great
Soon you’ll see
I’ll send those foreigners back across the sea
We’ll be Great
Time will tell
You’ll remember that I entertained you well
Walls will rise, rights will fall
My money will see me through it all
And when push comes to shove,
I will send a fully armed battalion to remind you that I won
Da dada da da Da dadada dayada Dada da da dayada Da dada da da Da dadada dayada Dada da da da
You say my tantrums are draining and they can’t go on
You’ll be the one complaining when I am gone
And, yes, I’ll change the subject
‘Cause I’m my favorite subject
My smart, successful subject
My big hands, HUGE hands subject
Forever and ever and ever and ever and for the next eight years
We’ll be Great
Like before
I’ll fight the haters and win the war
For my name
For your praise
And I’ll do it till my dying days
When my power’s gone, I’ll go mad
So don’t throw away this thing I have
‘Cause when push comes to shove
I will kill your friends and family to install my version of love
Da dada da da Da dadada dayada Dada da da dayada Da dada da da Da dadada dayada Dada da Every Nazi! Da dada da da Da dadada dayada Dada da da dayada Da dada da da Da dadada dayada Dadada da da dayada
i lost it at EVERY NAZI
Thomas Jefferson: Now place your bets as to who that benefits? The very seat of government where Hamilton sits.
Alexander Hamilton: Not True!
Thomas Jefferson: Horton hears a bitch ass liar
Phillipa Soo, Renée Elise Goldsberry, Jasmine Cephas Jones sing America The Beautiful
iconic!!!! a tune to remember!!
dear theodosia, what’s it like in new york city
Music Supervisor Alex Lacamoire on Life After ‘Hamilton,’ Recording New Hit Musical 'Dear Evan Hansen’ (Billboard):
[…] How did you know [Dear Evan Hansen] was the project for you?
The first song he played for me was “Waving Through a Window,” and all I know is I heard that and was like, “Sign me up.” Many of the songs he played for me actually are in the show to this day. On the strength of the music, I knew I wanted to work on it. There came a point when we had a meeting after a reading and were discussing the timeline of Dear Evan Hansen, and I had to raise my hand, saying, “Hamilton is coming at just around that time!” Fortunately, they were very cool about making the space for me. When the show started out in D.C., I was able to bring a friend of mine in to help them get the show up and running while I had Hamilton; he kind of held the chair for me so I could revisit that after Hamilton.
[…]
After Hamilton, the music for Dear Evan Hansen must almost feel like chamber music – it’s a fairly small pit, with lots of guitar, piano and strings.
It’s funny, I actually did look at Hamilton like a chamber piece. It was a little more electronic in its chamber-ness. But Dear Evan Hansen is much more chamber-like, in that it’s mostly acoustic piano, not a lot of synth, the strings do carry a lot of the emotion – which, actually, is also a lot like Hamilton. I was told by one of the string players in Dear Evan Hansen who played in both pits that the string parts for Dear Evan Hansen are actually harder! I just love how expressive strings are; they can be very sweet and romantic, but also very aggressive and crispy and staccato when you need. When Justin and Benj write their songs, they actually write a lot on acoustic guitar. That feel was very present in the song variety. It became very much the background for a lot of the songs.
For a long time you led and played in the pit for Hamilton – why did you choose not to for Dear Evan Hansen?
The main decision just had to do with having the chair at Hamilton and wanting to stay there. Before Hamilton, I hadn’t held a Broadway chair since 2009, about six years, and between that I supervised a lot. Supervising gives you a lot more freedom in having a global picture of the show; you’re not tied to the pit, you have the audience perspective, and when you make changes you have a little more time because you’re not also worried about playing the piano part correctly. [Laughs] When Hamilton came along, that was the show I was waiting for to get back into the saddle to conduct full-time. I did that about a year and a half, and my choice to not conduct Dear Evan Hansen was mostly to finish my term there, and also to have that global picture. To have that bird’s eye view. And a little more objectivity. You’re not the lobster inside the pot, where you can’t really tell what’s going on because you’re so in it. […]
I can’t handle this right now
this is literally the recreation of “Alexander come downstairs, Angelica’s arriving today.” part in Take a Break and I’m sobbing.
MY HEART
well shoot me in the ribs and call me alexander hamilton
current mood: “is that what you have? are you done?”
I arrive at the duel
Weehawken: dawn
guns: drawn
you’re: on
I AM FORCIBLY ESCORTED TO THE OTHER SIDE BY MY DEAD LOVED ONES
Me: Have been listening to the Hamilton soundtrack for a really flippin’ long time now.
Also Me: Never noticed until today that Eliza said, “I hope that you burn” …But then in Who Lives, Who Dies there’s the lyric, “Who keeps your flame?”
Also Also Me: *internally screaming at the implications of the woman who wanted Hamilton to BURN also being the keeper of his legacy’s FLAME*
washington on your side
Thomas Jefferson: I'll pull the trigger on him, someone load the gun and cock it!
Aaron Burr: Metaphorically?
Thomas Jefferson: Yeah
Aaron Burr: *sweating* haha of course... not literally gonna shoot hamilton... ha... ha.
Me: did you know that Thomas Jefferson brought macaroni and cheese to America from France and that he was obsessed with making it and nobody liked it but they never said anything about it because Thomas Jefferson, Official Pretentious Hipster Freak was so obsessed with it and no one wanted to ruin his good time
Somebody: who was the seventh president of the United States?
Me: look buddy boy I literally have no idea do I look like a historian to you??
Lin Manuel Miranda: what is a legacy? It's planting seeds in a garden you never get to see. I wrote some notes of a song someone will sing for me; America, you great unfinished symphony
Also Lin Manuel Miranda: shooty shoot shoot
Hamilton: if you stand for nothing burr what do you fall for
Burr: not your bullshit, for starters