Purchase The Lion King Tickets by clicking the The Lion King Tickets link below. Now you can see Simba and Nala up close and personal during an experience you will never forget. Relive the magic from the original Disney movie as Simba overcomes all odds to become King of the Pride Lands. This musical is sure to bring a smile to people of all ages! Get your Lion King tickets today!

Please click on the link to view all the available The Lion King preformances. If you do not see the The Lion King Tickets you are looking for, or do not wish to order The Lion King Tickets online, please give us a call. Our customer service office will go step by step with you till you find all The Lion King Tickets that you are looking for. All The Lion King Tickets are 200% guaranteed.

CLICK HERE TO BUY THE LION KING TICKETS

How do I purchase "The Lion King" Tickets?
Click on the link above to buy The Lion King Tickets. Ordering The Lion King Tickets early insures you a place in the general seating area of your choice. To order The Lion King Tickets securely online simply click the "Buy The Lion King Tickets!" link above.

How do I recieve my "The Lion King" Tickets?
The Lion King tickets are shipped via Fedex. Most The Lion King tickets ship within 24 hours of your order. If your Lion King tickets have not been distributed by the venue, the tickets will be shipped as soon as they are available. Certain Lion King theatre tickets may be picked up at the venue.

Lion King Tickets Guarantee
We guarantee all The Lion King tickets with our 200% guarantee. Barrys Tickets Service is a member of the NATB as well as BBB. BarrysTickets.com is monitored 24 hours a day by ControlScan as well as Truste.

The Lion King Information

The stage show debuted July 31, 1997, in Minneapolis, Minnesota at the Orpheum Theatre, and was an instant and tremendous success before moving permanently to the New Amsterdam Theater on Broadway in New York, New York, that October. The show debuted in London's Lyceum Theatre in 1999 and is still running, and another production opened in Toronto, playing there until January 2004. On June 13, 2006, the Broadway production moved to the Minskoff Theatre to make way for the musical version of Mary Poppins.

Musical Adaptation
The musical incorporates several changes and additions to the storyline as compared to the film. The mandrill Rafiki's gender was changed to a female role, as Taymor believed there was generally no leading female character in the film. Rafiki was portrayed by Tsidii Le Loka in the original Broadway musical, and by Josette Bushell-Mingo in the original London production.

The Lion King on Broadway Several new scenes are present, including a conversation between Mufasa and Zazu about whether Mufasa is raising Simba correctly, and a perilous scene where Timon finds himself nearly drowning in a waterfall while Simba feels powerless to help him. A major narrative addition is the depiction of Nala's departure in the scene "The Madness of King Scar", where the mentally deteriorating villain tries to make Nala his mate. Nala refuses, and later announces her intention to depart the Pride Lands and find help. She receives the blessings of the lionesses and Rafiki during the new song "Shadowland."

The Lion King in the West EndLike its predecessor, the Beauty and the Beast musical, the show adds more songs to its stage production including Morning Report sung by Zazu the hornbill (a song which was later added to the film for the Platinum Edition DVD release). "Shadowland", originally featured on the CD Rhythm of the Pride Lands with Swahili lyrics as "Lea Halelela", was adapted for the musical with new English lyrics. It is sung by Nala, the lionesses and Rafiki. "One By One", also from the Rhythm of the Pride Lands CD, was adapted as the rousing African-styled Entre Act sung by the chorus at the opening of the second act

Many of the animals portrayed in the production are actors in costume using extra tools to move their costumes. For example, the giraffes are portrayed by actors carefully walking on stilts. For principal characters such as Mufasa and Scar, the costumes feature mechanical headpieces that can be raised and lowered to foster the illusion of a cat "lunging" at another. Other characters, such as the hyenas, Zazu, Timon and Pumbaa are portrayed by actors in life-sized puppets or costumes. The Timon character is described by Taymor as one of the hardest roles to master, as the movement of the puppet's head and arms puts a strain on the actor's arms, back and neck.

Composer Lebo M led the original Broadway chorus. The chorus members are usually visible in the production, rather than being hidden in the shadows as with some other musical shows.

A new section of the production, the Lioness Hunt, features a particularly complicated dance sequence for the actresses, and the dance is made even more difficult by the large headpieces worn during the scene.

During the show's run in China, Chinese elements were included in the musical. One of the songs was adapted to a well-known Chinese pop song, "Laoshu ai dami" or "Mice Love Rice". The cast even cracked jokes and attempted conversations with the audience in Chinese

The Lion King Songs
Act 1

Act 2

Current and Past Lion King Tours