Recent from talks
Altar Boyz
Knowledge base stats:
Talk channels stats:
Members stats:
Altar Boyz
Altar Boyz is a musical comedy with music and lyrics by Gary Adler and Michael Patrick Walker and a book by Kevin Del Aguila (based on an idea by Marc J. Kessler and Ken Davenport). Centering on a fictitious Christian boy band from Ohio, the show satirizes, among other things, the phenomenon of boy bands and the popularity of Christian-themed music in contemporary American culture. It began an Off Broadway run on March 1, 2005, and closed on January 10, 2010, after sixteen previews and 2,032 regular performances, making it the 9th longest-running Off-Broadway musical of all time.
Setting: Dodger Stages, New York City
The musical is presented in real-time as the final concert of the national "Raise the Praise" tour staged by the five-member group the Altar Boyz. Four of the group's members, Matthew ("the leader"), Mark ("the sensitive one"), Luke ("the bad boy") and Juan ("the Latin Lover"), apparently are named after the authors of the four canonical Christian Gospels. The fifth member is Abraham, who, the group explains in the show's opening number, is Jewish. The members of the group address the audience directly and refer to the venue and location in which the performance is taking place.
The Altar Boyz came out to introduce themselves (We Are The Altar Boyz). They go on to explain their love of God in song (Rhythm In Me). They use a gadget from SONY called the "Soul Sensor DX-12", which tells them and the audience how many souls need to be saved. At this performance, 99 souls need to be saved. The first attempt to save them comes from the Boyz singing about how to behave when at church (Church Rulez). This is a success.
The five Boyz proceed to perform biased skits based on what they remember of the band's formation.
Matthew remembers having trouble writing a song for the retirement party of Father Lucas, a priest at the church he attended. Mark enters the church but does not offer much help.
Mark remembers Matthew complimenting his hair and becomes flustered. In this skit, Matthew says that he is writing a love song for Jesus.
In Luke's point of view, his friends are completely silent when he enters the church.
Hub AI
Altar Boyz AI simulator
(@Altar Boyz_simulator)
Altar Boyz
Altar Boyz is a musical comedy with music and lyrics by Gary Adler and Michael Patrick Walker and a book by Kevin Del Aguila (based on an idea by Marc J. Kessler and Ken Davenport). Centering on a fictitious Christian boy band from Ohio, the show satirizes, among other things, the phenomenon of boy bands and the popularity of Christian-themed music in contemporary American culture. It began an Off Broadway run on March 1, 2005, and closed on January 10, 2010, after sixteen previews and 2,032 regular performances, making it the 9th longest-running Off-Broadway musical of all time.
Setting: Dodger Stages, New York City
The musical is presented in real-time as the final concert of the national "Raise the Praise" tour staged by the five-member group the Altar Boyz. Four of the group's members, Matthew ("the leader"), Mark ("the sensitive one"), Luke ("the bad boy") and Juan ("the Latin Lover"), apparently are named after the authors of the four canonical Christian Gospels. The fifth member is Abraham, who, the group explains in the show's opening number, is Jewish. The members of the group address the audience directly and refer to the venue and location in which the performance is taking place.
The Altar Boyz came out to introduce themselves (We Are The Altar Boyz). They go on to explain their love of God in song (Rhythm In Me). They use a gadget from SONY called the "Soul Sensor DX-12", which tells them and the audience how many souls need to be saved. At this performance, 99 souls need to be saved. The first attempt to save them comes from the Boyz singing about how to behave when at church (Church Rulez). This is a success.
The five Boyz proceed to perform biased skits based on what they remember of the band's formation.
Matthew remembers having trouble writing a song for the retirement party of Father Lucas, a priest at the church he attended. Mark enters the church but does not offer much help.
Mark remembers Matthew complimenting his hair and becomes flustered. In this skit, Matthew says that he is writing a love song for Jesus.
In Luke's point of view, his friends are completely silent when he enters the church.