Motown: The Musical

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Motown: The Musical is a jukebox musical that tells the story of Berry Gordy Jr., the founder of Motown Records, and the rise of his record label and its roster of legendary artists. The show opens with Gordy reflecting on his life and career as he prepares for a tribute concert to honor Motown's 25th anniversary.

The story follows Gordy's early struggles as a songwriter and eventual success as a music mogul, as well as his complicated relationship with his biggest star, Diana Ross. Along the way, audiences are treated to performances of classic Motown hits like "My Girl," "Dancing in the Street," and "Ain't No Mountain High Enough," among many others.

The show also touches on the cultural impact of Motown during the Civil Rights Movement, as the label's music helped to break down racial barriers and bring people of all backgrounds together through the power of music. With high-energy dance numbers and powerful vocals, Motown: The Musical is a tribute to the enduring legacy of Motown Records and the artists who helped to shape the sound of American popular music.