Marry Me Now (from The Will Rogers Follies) Sheet Music Preview

Marry Me Now (from The Will Rogers Follies): Piano Vocal

By Cy Coleman / By Adolph Green / By Betty Comden

Item: 35-DS01728863

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Additional Details
Publisher: Hal Leonard
Page Count: 10
SKU: 35-DS01728863

More about this title

About the Composer: Cy Coleman

Cy Coleman (1929–2004) was a composer and pianist who shaped the sound of Broadway from the 1960s onward. His gift for melody, sophisticated harmonic language, and ability to write for both intimate character moments and large ensemble numbers made him one of the most recorded and performed Broadway composers in American theater.

Why we love this

Coleman's melodic gift shines in this number, which sits comfortably for singers across a range of voice types and vocal maturity levels. The piano writing supports rather than overshadows the vocal line, making it ideal for students who are building confidence in singing popular music with accompaniment.

What to expect

The song pulses with romantic urgency and wit. Coleman's tune is elegant and propulsive, capturing both the earnestness and the theatrical comedy of the moment it comes from. Singing it feels like being swept up in something joyful and a little bit mischievous.

Who it's for

High school and college vocalists preparing material for auditions, recitals, or musical theater scenes. Voice students exploring the Broadway repertoire will find this piece approachable yet musically sophisticated enough to develop artistry.

How to get the most out of it

  • Shape the vocal melody with forward momentum through the phrase; resist the temptation to linger on every lyrical word at the expense of the song's narrative drive.
  • Balance the piano accompaniment so it anchors the rhythm without crowding the singer's space, especially in verses where the texture is leaner.
  • Find the character's intention in each section. The lyrical content shifts the emotional stakes, so let your interpretation shift with it rather than treating the whole song with one emotional color.

How to use it

Include this as a solo showcase piece in a musical theater concert or spring recital. It pairs well with other Cy Coleman numbers or sits naturally alongside other mid-century Broadway selections for a program exploring the golden age of musical comedy.

Skills your students will build

  • Phrasing legit Broadway melody with dance rhythms
  • Balancing character and emotional truth with theatrical delivery
  • Interpreting Coleman's harmonic language and supporting the singer's line with the piano part

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