More Is Better (from Mean Girls: The Broadway Musical): Piano Vocal

Brash, competitive, and unapologetically confident. The song pulses with the kind of singular focus that comes from wanting to dominate a moment, delivered with dark humor and a perfectly pitched combination of menace and charm.

This works well for mature middle school and high school singers who understand musical theater style, particularly those comfortable with a contemporary pop sensibility. It's equally valuable for adult performers and cabaret singers looking for material that balances contemporary wit with genuine musicality.

• Keep the energy sharp and the rhythm locked; this song thrives on precision and forward momentum rather than lingering on any single phrase.
• Balance the character's attitude in the delivery without letting it undermine the pitch. The swagger should come from phrasing and dynamics, not from getting rhythmically loose.
• Use the accompaniment to anchor the harmonic progression. The piano part provides the structural foundation, so lean into it rather than oversinging through the chords.

Program this as a solo feature in a musical theater revue, or use it in a Young Artist cabaret where you want a number that gets an immediate laugh and lands hard. It also works as a character audition piece for anyone playing a confident, slightly antagonistic role.

• Sustaining energy and attitude across a full song without vocal fatigue
• Shaping phrasing to emphasize wordplay and comedic timing
• Coordinating rhythmic precision between voice and piano accompaniment
• Navigating contemporary harmonic language (pop influenced chords and progressions)
• Performing with character conviction while maintaining musical control