Three legendary voices will share stages around the UK for a special night from musical theatre's biggest names.
Gravity isn't just a performance; it brings the West End outside of London. With Ellis playing the first British Elphaba in Wicked, Dearman being the first and only performer to play both Elphaba and Glinda in Wicked and Tucker playing Elphaba on both Broadway and the West End, the ‘Gravity’ name feels apt from a trio who have definitely earned their title as musical theatre's leading women.
But fans won’t just be getting songs from Wicked. With a collective back catalogue consisting of We Will Rock You, Cats, Oliver, My Fair Lady, Miss Saigon, Les Miserables, Guys and Dolls, Evita, Grease, Joseph, The Great Gatsby, Sunset Boulevard, Chicago and more, this tour is for everyone and anyone who has enjoyed a piece of musical theatre throughout their lives.
Gravity is a show that celebrates the defining roles of Ellis, Dearman and Tucker. Individually, these women can bring a sold-out crowd to their feet. Collectively, it’s a unique experience of sheer talent. This show is the journey that turned a successful trio into stars.
"This show is just epic. One of the first proper things I did in my career was the ensemble of The Wizard of Oz where I played so many different roles. I think that's where I realised how much I enjoy being part of a team and that's exactly what I love about Gravity. We have each other's backs, are constantly championing each other and we just want to put on the best show possible." Kerry Ellis
"Being with Kerry and Rachel is honestly wonderful because there's no competition. We've always supporting one another and we're constantly cheering each other on with little messages of good luck. I've never felt more comfortable on stage than I do when I'm with my friends and I can't wait to do it again on the Gravity tour." Louise Dearman
"Gravity is a collection of songs that have genuinely shaped us - past present and hopefully future. We've chosen music that inspires us and that we truly love performing together. And to be honest, I couldn't imagine sharing the stage with two more brilliant and beautiful humans." Rachel Tucker
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Opera House Manchester
Originally The New Theatre, it opened on Boxing Day, 1912. It went through several iterations, being renamed once before becoming the Opera House in 1920. It's also been used for different functions; as a cinema in WW2, then a bingo hall before reopening as a theatre again in 1984. Since, it has hosted magnificent shows like Barnum and Phantom of the Opera.
