South Pacific Tickets

South Pacific Broadway Tickets

Considered one of the greatest musicals in Broadway history, South Pacific tickets are now available through Vivid Seats for the latest revival of this classic theatre production. By tackling taboo issues like racial tension and prejudice years ahead of its time, the original 40's musical became the talk of the town for New York audiences. Relive all of the time-honored songs through Vivid Seats by getting South Pacific musical tickets through our heavily secured secondary marketplace. Vivid Seats knows that Internet fraud is a serious issue, so we've thoroughly invested in several protection programs to keep your personal information private.  Below, we've compiled a few other facts to keep in mind when picking out the South Pacific dates you'd like to attend:

• Vivid Seats believes order fulfillment is our responsibility. When you buy South Pacific tickets through us, we will never pass your personal information off to a third party.
• Our company prides itself on delivering superior customer service. Our staff gives personalized care to every detail of your order so that you're fully satisfied with your purchase.
• Through our digital venue maps, you can easily locate the seats you desire for this musical. We offer premium spots by the stage and in the balconies, and have cheap South Pacific tickets available, as well.

About South Pacific on Broadway

Standard Songs: "Bali Ha'I" and "Happy Talk"
Music: Richard Rodgers
Lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein II
Original Production: Broadway - 1949

Rogers and Hammerstein will go down forever as one of the greatest songwriting duos in the history of modern theatre, and South Pacific may be their grandest accomplishment. By mixing a host of catchy songs with the taboo subject of American racial prejudice years before the Civil Rights Movement, South Pacific captivated Broadway audiences in the late 40's. The story was adapted from "Tales of the South Pacific," James A. Michener's book about an American nurse who falls for a wealthy Frenchman at the height of World War II. The musical stemmed a sizable amount of controversy when nurse Nellie disapproves of the Frenchman's interracial children. As a subplot of the play, an American lieutenant openly wonders if marrying the Asian woman he loves is worth it due to the prejudice the couple and their children would eventually face. While certain government officials said the play could potentially ruin the American way of life, the musical now stands as a testament to how far the United States has come to overcome racial prejudice. With a string of shows scheduled throughout the country this year, South Pacific is once again giving theatre fans a chance to relive this classic production.