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A Chorus Line: Teen Edition is a full-length version of the Pulitzer Prize-winning musical, adapted for performance by high school students with family audiences. Every aspect of the show has been developed specifically for high school performers: dialogue and content are age-appropriate and dance sequences are of a length befitting high school dancers.

A Chorus Line is a stunning concept musical capturing the spirit and tension of a Broadway ensemble audition. Exploring the inner lives and poignant ambitions of professional Broadway performers, the show features one powerhouse number after another, including “What I Did for Love,” “One,” “I Can Do That,” “At the Ballet,” “The Music and the Mirror,” and “I Hope I Get It.” A brilliantly complex fusion of song, dance, and compellingly authentic drama, the show was instantly recognized as a classic.

History
A Chorus Line premiered off-Broadway at The Public Theater on April 15, 1975. Directed by Michael Bennett, the original production featured Kelly Bishop (billed as Carole Bishop), Priscilla Lopez, Robert LuPone, Donna McKechnie, and Sammy Williams. The show soon transferred to Broadway, opening at the Shubert Theatre on July 25, 1975. The original production ran for 6,137 performances, becoming the longest-running show in Broadway history on September 29, 1983. A Chorus Line made its West End premiere in 1976, playing 903 performances at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. In 2006, the musical was revived on Broadway at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre. Directed by Bob Avian, the revival production featured Michael Berresse, Natalie Cortez, Charlotte d'Amboise, Deidre Goodwin, and Jason Tam.