Look At That Face Sheet Music Preview

Look At That Face: Piano Vocal

As performed by Leslie Bricusse

Item: 35-DS00046859

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$5.99
Description

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 4
SKU: 35-DS00046859

More about this title

About the Artist: Leslie Bricusse

Leslie Bricusse is a legendary British lyricist and composer whose career spans Broadway, Hollywood, and international theater. His gift for witty, singable lyrics paired with memorable melodies made him a sought-after collaborator for major productions across decades. His work appears regularly in music theater curricula and classroom performances, valued for its clarity and theatrical accessibility.

Why we love this

Bricusse writes songs that balance technical musicality with genuine charm. The piano voicings are idiomatic without being flashy, giving accompanists room to support the vocalist while maintaining musical interest. For a 4-page selection, this offers polish and character in a compact, manageable format.

What to expect

The song carries theatrical warmth and observational humor, inviting the performer to engage directly with the audience. It has the quality of a conversation set to music, where clarity of lyric and genuine character work matter as much as technical execution.

Who it's for

Singers exploring the musical theater repertoire will find a song with genuine personality and accessible vocal range. This works equally well for voice students, cabaret performers, and ensemble members looking to showcase a character song.

How to get the most out of it

  • Shape the vocal line with intentional phrasing rather than pushing through on breath. Bricusse's melodies reward singers who find the natural musical punctuation.
  • Anchor the accompaniment in clear harmonic support; the piano part works best when it doesn't compete with the lyrical storytelling happening above it.
  • Pay attention to tempo: resist the urge to rush through lighter, comedic moments. Bricusse's humor lands better with rhythmic patience.

How to use it

Insert this into a musical theater showcase or revue where it can stand on its own as a character moment. It also pairs well in workshops focused on song interpretation, where students can study how Bricusse constructs melodic and harmonic logic in service of storytelling.

Skills your students will build

  • Vocal line shaping and phrase architecture
  • Lyrical clarity and diction in sung English
  • Piano accompaniment that supports without overshadowing
  • Character development through musical theater song
  • Interpretation of comedic and dramatic subtext in lyrics

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