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Harry Rigby (c. 1925 – January 17, 1985) was an American theatre producer and writer. [1] Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Rigby joined forces with Jule Styne and Alexander H. Cohen to produce the short-lived 1951 Hugh Martin musical Make a Wish as his first Broadway outing.
In 1971, producer Harry Rigby persuaded her to dust off her tap shoes for a stage revival of the 1925 hit, “No, No, Nanette!”
Jan 21, 2015 · To entice her, Rubin and Rigby offered her daughter a chorus role, which the young woman declined. But offers to her son to be the show’s stage manager and to her sister simply to be a moral-support companion resulted in a yes from each.
Jan 19, 1985 · Harry Rigby, who conceived and helped produce the long-running stage hit “Sugar Babies” and helped revive some of Broadway’s most memorable musicals, is dead at 59. His body was found in his ...
Harry Rigby and Terry Kramer are co-producers of the burlesque musical revue "Sugar Babies." Rigby co-conceived the show with theater historian Ralph Allen, and is known as the producer who brought revivals back to Broadway.
Sep 27, 2008 · by Nick Christophers Michael Paraskevas was always around the arts since his mother worked with Broadway producer Harry Rigby (Sugar Babies, Irene, No Nannett) when he was growing up.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Rigby joined forces with Jule Styne and Alexander H. Cohen to produce the short-lived 1951 Hugh Martin musical Make a Wish as his first Broadway outing.
