Music Theatre Louisville

• Ain't Misbehavin' June 24 - July 2, 2011
• Guys and Dolls July 15–23, 2011
• Big: The Musical August 5–14, 2011

• 1776 June 25 - July 3, 2010
• Nunsense July 16–25, 2010
• Annie August 6–15, 2010

• Mame June 26 - July 3, 2009
• Singin' in the Rain July 10–18, 2009
• Hairspray July 31 - August 9, 2009

• Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory June 13–22, 2008
• Cats July 11–20, 2008
• The Wiz August 8–17, 2008

• A Year with Frog and Toad May 8–18, 2007
• Hello Dolly!, June 15–24, 2007
• 42nd Street, July 6–15, 2007
• Disney's High School Musical, August 3–12, 2007
• Oliver!, September 7–16, 2007

• Schoolhouse Rock Live! May 9–20, 2006
• West Side Story, June 16–25, 2006
• Anything Goes, July 7–16, 2006
• Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella, August 4–13, 2006
• Brigadoon, September 8–17, 2006

• You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown
• Disney's Beauty and the Beast
• Seussical the Musical
• Jesus Christ Superstar

For the first time in its history, Music Theatre Louisville produced a daytime show, intended mainly for smaller children, with its limited-run matinee production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown.

The 2005 Rising Stars Production was Floyd Central High School's production of Seussical the Musical. Like the previous Rising Stars show, Seussical had also been presented at the International Thespian Festival.

• Peter Pan
• Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
• Crazy for You

In 2004, Music Theatre Louisville added a unique new feature to their lineup, the Rising Stars Program. Beginning this year, one local high school would be selected to present their production from the previous school year, on the Iroquois Amphitheatre stage, in collaboration with the MTL crew.

For the inaugural Rising Stars Program, MTL selected Crazy for You, a production of New Albany High School in nearby New Albany, Indiana. This acclaimed production had also been taken to the International Thespian Festival in Lincoln, Nebraska that same summer.

The production was so successful that the Rising Stars Program became an annual event and a favorite of MTL audiences.

• The Wizard of Oz

After more than two years of renovation, Iroquois Amphitheatre reopened to the public in the summer of 2003. The renovation yielded (among other things) a roof over the front section of seating with multiple ceiling fans, new sound and lighting equipment, new concession areas sponsored by local vendors, a bright new show curtain, increased backstage and scene shop space, and comfortable new seats. Music Theatre Louisville marked the occasion with a premiere song-and-dance review in June 2003 before presenting their summer-long production of The Wizard of Oz.

• The Fantasticks
• Broadway Under the Stars

Due to the extensive renovation of Iroquois Amphitheatre, Music Theatre Louisville produced a limited season in the summer of 2001, with only one production on a small stage set up adjacent to the amphitheatre. There was no 2002 season.

Music Theatre Louisville also presented an original Broadway Revue show on the temporary stage in 2001, entitled "Broadway Under the Stars"

• Annie
• Godspell

• The Music Man
• West Side Story

• Once Upon a Mattress
• Oklahoma!

• The Sound of Music
• Two By Two
• Seven Brides for Seven Brothers

• Bye Bye Birdie
• A Chorus Line
• Oliver!

• The Secret Garden
• Little Shop of Horrors
• Brigadoon

• 1776
• Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella
• Anything Goes

• South Pacific
• Fiddler on the Roof
• The Music Man

• Hello, Dolly!
• Big River
• Annie

• You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown

For the 1990 season, Music Theatre Louisville moved to the Macauley Theatre (now the Brown Theatre) in downtown Louisville.

• West Side Story
• Little Shop of Horrors
• Evita

• Annie Get Your Gun
• Camelot
• The Wizard of Oz

• Oklahoma!
• Grease
• Peter Pan

• Annie
• Kismet
• Pirates of Penzance

• Iroquois Amphitheater