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CHRIS RATTRAY |
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Nationality: n/a Email: n/a Website: n/a |
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Literary Agent: n/a |
Please send me a biography and information about this Playwright
xxx doollee
Plays by Chris Rattray |
Changing Kevin's Story | ||
| 1st Produced: | 2000 | |||||
Company: | n/a | |||||
| 1st Published: | I don't think it has been published. Try emailing Playwright or Agent where listed at top of page. | ISBN/ASIN: | - | |||
| Music: | - | doollee no | #28908 | |||
To Buy This Play: | If Publisher (above) is underlined then the play may be purchased by direct click from the Publisher, otherwise (below) are AbeBooks for secondhand, signed & 1st eds and other Booksellers for new copies | |||||
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Genre: | Play/Drama | |||||
| Parts: | Male | 9 | Female | 4 | ||
Parts other: | - | |||||
Notes: | sequesl to The Mill Lavvies | |||||
Synopsis: | the hero is young Kevin who loses the use of his hand in an industrial accident at the end of the first playand goes off to seek his fortune as lead singer with a rock band called The Story. The theme is the optimism of the 1960s, the extraordinary wave of social mobility that swept through British Society in those years, and the unique role of rock music in expressing and driving that change, not least in Dundee, a city with a powerful blues tradition. | |||||
Further Reference: | - | |||||
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Mill Lavvies, The | ||
| 1st Produced: | 1998 | |||||
Company: | n/a | |||||
| 1st Published: | I don't think it has been published. Try emailing Playwright or Agent where listed at top of page. | ISBN/ASIN: | - | |||
| Music: | - | doollee no | #28909 | |||
To Buy This Play: | If Publisher (above) is underlined then the play may be purchased by direct click from the Publisher, otherwise (below) are AbeBooks for secondhand, signed & 1st eds and other Booksellers for new copies | |||||
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Genre: | Play/Drama | |||||
| Parts: | Male | - | Female | - | ||
Parts other: | - | |||||
Notes: | songs by Dundonian crooner Michael Marra | |||||
Synopsis: | Set in the toilet of a Dundee jute mill in the 1960's, the show salvages a forgotten slice of working-class history with affection and panache. | |||||
Further Reference: | - | |||||
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