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List of Musical: The Prince of Tennis productions

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The Prince of Tennis Musical (ミュージカル・テニスの王子様, Myūjikaru Tenisu no Ōji-sama), also known as "TeniPuri Musical", "Tenimyu" or "GekiPuri" (Stage Prince), is a series of live action stage musicals directed by Yukio Ueshima based on manga series The Prince of Tennis created by Takeshi Konomi and serialized by Shueisha in Weekly Shonen Jump. The first musical premièred in the Golden Week of 2003,[1][2] and the unexpected popularity, especially among girls,[3] and requests for merchandise of the show encouraged Marvelous Entertainment to follow through with the series.
In May 2010, after 7 years, 22 musicals, 5 main casts and about 150 different actors had passed,[1] the "first season" came to an end with the last performance of Dream Live 7th on the 23rd. Not too long after the end of the first season the start of a "second season" was commenced.[4] The shows featured a completely new cast and a new script, but covered the same arcs as the first season.

First season edit

Musical The Prince of Tennis edit

  • Musical Tennis no Oujisama[5][6]


Year: 2003
Date & Place: 30 April – 5 May: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space (Tokyo), 7 August – 8 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 13 August – 15 August: Sankei Hall(Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the first arc of the story, from Ryoma Echizen's arrival to up to the end of the Seigaku ranking matches.
Cast:
Kotaro Yanagi as Ryoma Echizen
Eiji Takigawa as Kunimitsu Tezuka
Yuichi Tsuchiya as Shuichiro Oishi
Kimeru as Shusuke Fuji
Yamazaki Ichitaro as Eiji Kikumaru
Yoshitsugu Abe as Takashi Kawamura
Sota Aoyama as Sadaharu Inui
Eiji Moriyama as Takeshi Momoshiro
Naoya Gomoto as Kaoru Kaidoh
Yusuke Ishibashi as Satoshi Horio
Toshiyuki Toyonaga as Kachiro Kato
Masaru Hotta as Katsuo Mizuno
Jiro Morikawa as Masashi Arai
Terumichi Kamai as Masaya Ikeda
Masaki Osanai as Daisuke Hayashi
Katsuo as Sasabe
Yukio Ueshima as Najiroh Echizen

Remarkble 1st Match Fudomine edit

  • Remarkble 1st Match Fudomine[6][8]

Year: 2003 - 2004
Date & Place: 30–31 December 2003: Yuupouto kan’i hoken Hall (Tokyo), 1–5 January 2004: Mielparque Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school, Fudomine Chuu.
Special Notes: The original cast of this show had Kotaro Yanagi and Kimeru playing their respective roles of Ryoma Echizen and Shusuke Fuji, and Takashi Nagayama permanently replacing Yamazaki Ichitaro as Eiji Kikumaru. Less than two weeks before the premiere, Yanagi was involved in a car accident and hospitalized. Kimeru took over as Echizen, Nagayama was shifted to Fuji, and Ichitaro was brought back as Kikumaru.
Cast:

Dream Live 1st edit

Year: 2004
Date & Place: 13 June: Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium (Sendagaya, Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: First live concert, featuring songs from the two previous musicals.
Special Notes: Debut of Yuya Endo as the new Ryoma Echizen. Featured Fudomine's Shinji Ibu as a special guest.
Cast:

More than Limit St. Rudolph edit

  • More than Limit St.Rudolph Gakuen [6][11]

Year: 2004
Date & Place: 29 July – 8 August: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space (Tokyo), 11–15 August 2004: Shinkobe Oriental Theater (Kobe)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and the rival school St. Rudolph Gakuin.
Special Notes: "More Than Limit" featured Kengo Ohkuchi and Eiki Kitamura filling in for the roles of Tezuka and Kawamura respectively.
Cast:

Side Fudomine ~Special Match~ edit

  • Side Fudomine ~Special Match~[6][12]

Year: 2004 - 2005
Date & Place: 29 December 2004 – 2 January 2005: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space (Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Fudomine Chuu.
Special notes: Re-run of Remarkable 1st Match Fudomine with extra scenes, and graduation show of the first Seigaku cast. During the run of this musical, Kotaro Yanagi returned and shared the role of Echizen with Yuya Endo, doing the still acting scenes while Endo did the dance and tennis match choreographies.
Cast:

In Winter 2004-2005 Side Yamabuki Feat. St. Rudolph Gakuen edit

Year: 2005
Date & Place: 8 January – 10 January: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 20 January – 23 January: Tokyo Mielparque Hall (Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Yamabuki Chuu
Special notes: Debut of the 2nd Seigaku Cast.
Cast:

Dream Live 2nd edit

Year: 2005
Date & Place: 4 May: Tokyo Bay NK Hall (Maihama, Chiba)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Story: Second live concert, featuring songs from all previous musicals.
Special notes: Graduation show of Yuya Endo. Kotaro Yanagi returned and again shared the role of Ryoma Echizen once more with Endo; he acted in only one stand still scene while Endo performed throughout the majority of the show. Guest starred members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki.
Cast:

The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen edit

Year: 2005
Date & Place: 8 August – 14 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 17 August – 20 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Hyoutei Gakuen
Special notes: Guest starring members of St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu
Cast:

The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in Winter 2005 - 2006 edit

Year: 2005 - 2006
Date & Place: 19 December – 25 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2005 – 2 January 2006: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the story between Seigaku and rival school Hyoutei Gakuen
Special notes: Re-run of the Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen. Guest starring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph and Yamabuki Chuu.
Cast:

Dream Live 3rd edit

Year: 2006
Date & Place: 28 March – 29 March: Zepp Tokyo (Odaiba, Tokyo)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Story: Third live concert, featuring songs from The Imperial Match Hyotei Gakuen in winter musicals.
Special notes: Graduation concert for the entire second Seigaku cast except for Hiroki Aiba. Guest starring all members of Hyotei.
Cast:

Advancement Match Rokkaku feat. Hyotei Gakuen edit

Year: 2006
Date & Place: 3 August – 13 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 16 August – 19 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 24 August – 27 August: Meitestu Hall (Nagoya)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Rokkaku Chuu
Special notes: Debut performance of the 3rd Seigaku cast. The original cast of this show had Takahiro Tasaki in the role of Kaoru Kaidoh, but due to Tasaki's withdrawal from the show, Kousuke Kujirai (who had graduated) was brought back to the musical as his replacement. Guest starring all members of Hyotei Gakuen.
Cast:

Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ First Service edit

  • Absolute King Rikkaidai ~1st Service [6][22]

Year: 2006 - 2007
Date & Place: 13 December – 25 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2006 – 8 January 2007: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 11 January – 14 January: Kagawa-ken Kenmin Hall (Kagawa), 18 January – 21 January: Sunshine Theatre (Tokyo), 25 January – 27 January: Nagoya Shimin Kaikan-chuu Hall (Nagoya)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the doubles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku.
Special notes: Debut of Tomo Yanagishita as Kaoru Kaidoh, Ryou Kawamoto as Kachiro Kato, and Kouichi Eguchi as Katsuo Mizuno. Guest stars members of Rokkaku Chuu.
Cast:

Dream Live 4th edit

Year: 2007
Date & Place: 30 March – 31 March: Pacifico Yokohama National Convention Hall (Tokyo), 17 May – 20 May: Umeda Arts Center Theatre Drama City (Osaka)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Fourth live concert
Special notes: Featuring members of Fudomine, St. Rudolph, Yamabuki Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Rokkaku Chuu and Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku as special guests. Performances in Osaka featured all members of Seigaku, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku and Rokkaku Chuu and had guest starring Yamabuki Chuu's Kiyosumi Sengoku and Kentarou Minami, as well as Hyotei Gakuen's Gakuto Mukahi and Wakashi Hiyoshi. Initially, Kenta Kamakari, who played Hyotei's Ryoh Shishido, was set to appear in Osaka, but as Kamakari was hospitalized and pulled out of the musical, Ryunosuke Kawai as Hiyoshi stepped in.
Cast:

Absolute King Rikkai feat. Rokkaku ~ Second Service edit

  • Absolute King Rikkaidai ~2nd Service [6][24]

Year: 2007
Date & Place: 2 August – 15 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 18 August – 25 August: Osaka Mielparque Halla (Osaka), 28 August – 29 August: Kagawa-ken Kenmin Hall Grand Hall (Kagawa), 1 September – 2 September: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai Hall (Fukuoka), 7 September – 9 September: Gifu Shimin Kaikan Dai Hall (Gifu)
Director/choreographer: Yukio Ueshima
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Screenplay: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Covers the singles matches of Seigaku against rival school, Rikkai Daigaku Fuzoku.
Special notes: Guest starred members of Rokkaku Chuu and two members of the cast of Higa Chuu. Graduation show for the 3rd Seigaku cast, except Tomo Yanagishita.
Cast:

The Progressive Match Higa Chuu feat. Rikkai edit

Year: 2007 - 2008
Date & Place: 12 December – 25 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Dai Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2007 – 6 January 2008: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 11 January – 14 January: Kagawa-ken Kenmin Hall Small Act Hall (Kagawa), 17 January – 20 January: Chukyo University Center for Culture & Arts: former Nagoya Shimin Kaikan Chuu-Hall (Aichi), 25 January – 27 January: Komatsu Arts Theatre Urara Dai-Hall (Ishikawa), 31 January – 3 February: Momochi Palace Fukuoka-kenritsu Momochi Culture Center Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 9 February – 11 February: Ichinoseki Cultural Center Dai-Hall(Iwate)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Higa Chuu
Special notes: During this show, Tomo Yanagishita (who had stayed as an alternate), and Yuuichirou Hirata (who was cast as the new Kaidoh) took turns playing the role of Kaidoh for different performances. Hijiri Shinotani had been replaced by Imai Tsunemitsu because he was sick - (Double Yuujirou).
Cast:

Dream Live 5th edit

Year: 2008
Date & Place: 17 May – 18 May: Yokohama Arena (Tokyo), 24 May – 25 May: Kobe World Memorial Hall (Osaka)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Story: Fifth Live Concert
Special notes: Yanagishita and Hirata again took turns playing Kaidoh for different performances. Guest starring members of Higa Chuu, Rikkai, Rokkaku Chuu, Hyotei Gakuen, Yamabuki Chuu, St. Rudolph, and Fudomine. Also the graduation show for Tomo Yanagishita.
Cast:

The Imperial Presence Hyotei Gakuen feat. Higa edit

  • The Imperial Presence Hyoutei [6][29]

Year: 2008
Date & Place: 29 July – 17 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 20 August – 24 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 30 August – 31 August: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin kaikan (Hiroshima), 5 September – 7 September: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 13 September – 15 September: Niigata Prefectural Civic Center Dai-Hall (Niigata), 19 September – 21 September: Nagano Shimin Kaikan (Nagano), 26 September – 28 September: Minami Souma Shimin Bunka Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukushima), 3 October – 5 October: Aichi-ken Kinrou Kaikan (Aichi), 10 October – 12 October: NOVEL HALL (Taiwan), 17 October – 19 October: COEX (Korea), 30 October – 3 November: Tokyo Metropolitan Art Space Chuu-Hall (Tokyo)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches of Seigaku against rival school Hyotei Gakuen in the National tournament.
Special notes: Debut of the fifth Seigaku cast. Hiroki Aiba returned temporarily as Shusuke Fuji. Guest starring Higa Chuu. It's the first musical in the series to be performed overseas, with shows in Taiwan and South-Korea. Also the first musical with Double cast. Both casts took turns performing the musical for different performances. Kazuki Kato and Takumi Saito returned for the October performances on request of the fans. For several reasons Kei Hosogai took over for Ryunosuke Kawai as Wakashi Hiyoshi during the performances in Hiroshima, Fukuoka en Niigata and played the role alongside Hyoutei A. Li Yong En portrayed the role of Chotaroh Ootori during all performances in Taiwan.
Cast:

October:
Kazuki Kato as Keigo Atobe
Takumi Saito as Yuushi Oshitari

The Treasure Match Shitenhouji feat. Hyoutei edit

Year: 2008 - 2009
Date & Place: 13 December – 25 December: Tokyo Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 28 December 2008 – 4 January 2009: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 10 January – 12 January: Shizuoka-city Shimizu Cultural Center (shizuoka), 17 January – 18 January: Ishikawa Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Kanazawa), 23 January – 25 January: Aichi-ken Kinrou Kaikan (Nagoya), 6 February – 7 February: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 14 February – 15 February: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Hiroshima), 21 February – 22 February: Shimonoseki Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Shimonoseki), 28 February – 1 March: Iwate Prefectural Hall (Morioka), 20 March – 22 March: Novel Hall Shinbutai (Taiwan), 26 March – 31 March: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Shitenhouji
Special notes: Debut of Hashimoto Taito as fifth cast's Shusuke Fuji. The shows between December 13 – January 25 were performed by Seigaku 4th, Shitenhouji A, Yuki Kubota as Hyoutei's Keigo Atobe and Shintaro Akiyama as Hyoutei's Yuushi Oshitari + another Hyoutei member and Akutsu (A) or Tachibana (A). The shows between February 6 and March 31 were performed by Seigaku 5th, Shitenhouji B, Yuki Kubota as Hyoutei's Keigo Atobe, Ryouta Murai as Hyoutei's Shishido Ryoh + another Hyoutei member and Akutsu (B) or Tachibana (B).
Cast:

Dream Live 6th edit

Year: 2009
Date & Place: 2 May – 3 May: Tokyo Metropolitan Gymnasium (Tokyo), 9 May – 10 May: Kobe World Memorial Hall (Kobe)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Sixth live concert
Special notes: Features both Seigaku casts, guest starring members Hyoutei, Shitenhouji, Higa Chuu, Rikkaidai, Yamabuki and Fudomine. Bishin Kawasumi didn't return and Hisanori Satou performed the role of Zaizen with Shitenhouji A and B. Also the graduation show for the fourth generation Seigaku cast.
Cast:

The Final Match Rikkai First feat. Shitenhouji edit

Year: 2009
Date & Place: 30 July – 16 August: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 19 August – 26 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 29 August – 30 August: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Hiroshima), 4 September – 6 September: Aichi-ken Kinrou Kaikan (Nagoya), 19 September – 21 September: Sendai Cultural Foundation Izumiti21 (Sendai), 26 September – 27 September: Fukuoka Shimin Kaikan Dai-Hall (Fukuoka), 1 October – 4 October: JCB Hall (Tokyo), 4 October 17:00: ‘Live Viewing’ 19 cinema's all around the country
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers all matches, except singles one, against Rikkaidai during the National tournament
Special notes: Guest starring Shitenhouji
Cast:

The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. Rivals edit

Year: 2009 - 2010
Date & Place: 17 December – 24 December: Nippon Seinen-kan Hall (Tokyo), 27 December 2009 – 11 January 2010: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 15 January – 17 January: Chukyo University Center for Culture & Arts: former Nagoya Shimin Kaikan Chuu-Hall (Nagoya), 29 January – 30 January: Honda no Mori Hall former Ishikawa Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Kanazawa ), 5 February – 7 February: Hiroshima Kouseinenkin Kaikan (Hiroshima), 12 February – 13 February: Fukuoka Sun Palace (Fukuoka), 20 February – 21 February: Natori City Cultural Foundation (Sendai), 26 February – 14 March: JCB HALL (Tokyo), 14 March 17:00: ‘Live Viewing’ 27 cinemas all around the country
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the singles one match between Ryoma Echizen and Seiichi Yukimura during the National tournament.
Special notes: Last story-line musical
Cast:

Dream Live 7th edit

Year: 2010
Date & Place: 7 May – 9 May: Kobe World Memorial Hall (Kobe), 20 May – 23 May: Yokohama Arena (Yokohama)
Director: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Yukio Ueshima and Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Seventh Live Concert
Special notes: Last performance of the first season. The 1st Seigaku cast made a brief return during the Live. Every show featured special guests (former actors in the play). Also the Graduation show of the 5th Seigaku cast.
Cast:

Second season edit

Seigaku VS Fudomine edit

  • Seigaku VS Fudomine [41]

Year: 2011
Date & Place: 5 January – 16 January: JCB HALL (Tokyo), 19 January – 23 January: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 26 January – 11 February: Nippon Seinen-kan Dai-Hall (Tokyo)
Adaption&Production: Yoshiko Iseki
Supervisor: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers Echizen arrival at Seigaku until the end of the matches against Fudomine
Special notes: First Musical of the 2nd season. Debut of the 6th Seigaku cast.
Cast:

Seigaku VS St. Rudolph and Yamabuki edit

  • Seigaku VS St. Rudolph and Yamabuki [42][43]

Year: 2011
Date & Place: 31 March – 17 April: Tokyo Dome City Hall (Tokyo), 27 April - 3 May: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 8 May – 15 May: Tokyo Dome City Hall (Tokyo)
Adaption&Production: Yoshiko Iseki
Supervisor: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival schools St. Rudolph and Yamabuki
Special notes: All performances between 31 March and 7 April have been cancelled, due to the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan at 11 March[44]
Cast:

Seigaku VS Hyoutei edit

  • Seigaku VS Hyoutei [45]

Year: 2011
Date & Place: 15 July - 31 July: Tokyo Dome City Hall (Tokyo), 10 August - 21 August: Osaka Mielparque Hall (Osaka), 31 August - 4 September: Chukyo University Center for Culture & Arts(Nagoya), 8 September - 11 September: Canal City (Fukuoka), 22 September - 24 September: Tokyo Dome City hall (Tokyo)
Adaption&Production: Yoshiko Iseki
Supervisor: Yukio Ueshima
Choreography: Shinnosuke Motoyama
Music: Toshihiko Sahashi
Lyrics: Yuuji Mitsuya
Screenplay: Hideki Mitsui
Story: Covers the matches between Seigaku and rival school Hyoutei
Special notes: Mao Kato & Youichiro Omi, Sho Jin'nai & Daisuke Hirose, Joji Saotome & Takeshi Terayama will appear as daily guest
Cast:

See also edit

The Prince of Tennis Musical Music List

Reference list edit

  1. ^ a b MMV Musical the Prince of Tennis Official Homepage "MMV：ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 2ndSEASON | テニミュとは". Archived from the original on 2011-01-19. Retrieved 2011-01-18. (accessed 18 January 2011)
  2. ^ Jamie Lano, 2010, Musical 'Prince of Tennis' a smash hit [1] (accessed 19 January 2011)
  3. ^ unknown, 2007, Seigaku yondaime regyuraajin ga hatsu omemie! Myuushikaru "Tenisu no oujisama" seisaku happyoukai (http://dol.dengeki.com/data/news/2007/11/29/1b1bc80e025211b737b315306da6e36a.html)
  4. ^ Ayachu, 2010, Season 2 of the Prince of Tennis musical coming back in 2011 [2] (accessed 19 January 2011)
  5. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive 2003_start [3] (accessed 18 January 2011)
  6. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Aki Kuramitsu, 2010, Myuujikaru "Tenisu no Oujisama" sen-kouen Playback, Good Come, vol. 14, pp 48-49
  7. ^ MMV Musical The Prince of Tennis Official Site, Archive
  8. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Fudomine [4] (accessed 18 January 2011)
  9. ^ a b c d e f g Yumiko Maeshima, 2010, Dream Live Play Back On Six, Hero Vision, vol.36, pp 54-57
  10. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live [5] (accessed 18 January 2011)
  11. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rudolph [6](accessed 20 January 2011)
  12. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Winter Fudomine [7] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  13. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Winter Yamabuki [8] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  14. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live_2nd [9] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  15. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Hyoutei [10] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  16. ^ Unknown, 2005, Special Report Myuujikaru "Tenisu no Oujisama" The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen, Top Stage, vol.26, pp 100-101
  17. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Winter Hyoutei [11] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  18. ^ Unknown, 2005, Raibaru wa besuto paatonaa! Myuujikaru "tenisu no oujisama" The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in winter 2005-2006, Top Stage, vol. 28, pp 102-103
  19. ^ Unknown, Myuujikaru "tenisu no oujisama" The Imperial Match Hyoutei Gakuen in Winter 2005-2006 keikojou Report, Top Stage, vol.30, pp 98-99
  20. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live 3rd [12] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  21. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rokkaku [13] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  22. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rikkai [14] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  23. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live 4th [15] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  24. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Rikkai Second [16] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  25. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Higa [17] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  26. ^ Mayumi Kanai, 2008, Myuujikara "Tenisu no Oujisama" The Progressive Match Higa feat. Rikkai Kouen repooto, Good Come, vol.4
  27. ^ MMV Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Archive Dream Live 5th [18] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  28. ^ Unknown, 2008, Micchaku! Dream Live 5th Suupaa Repooto, TV Homme, vol.3, pp 54-56
  29. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Hyoutei [19] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  30. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Shitenhouji [20] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  31. ^ Unknown, 2009, Brush Stage Report Myuujikaru "Tenisu no Oujisama" The Treasure Match Shitenhouji feat. Hyoutei, Visual Brush Boy, vol.2
  32. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Dream Live 6th [21] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  33. ^ Kiyoki Neggishi, 2009, Gouka kyasuto ga shuuketsu! Myuujikaru "Tenisu no Oujisama" konsaato Dream Live 6th, PATi ACT, vol.2, pp 84-86
  34. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Rikkai First [22] (accessed 21 January 2011)
  35. ^ Yumiko Maeshima, 2009, Myuujikaru "Tenisu no Oujisama" The Final Match Rikkaidai First feat. Shitenhouji Kouen repooto, Good Come, vol.12, pp 27-29
  36. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Rikkai Second [23] (accessed 20 January 2011)
  37. ^ Kayo Danno, 2009, Myuujikaru "Tennis no Oujisama" The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. The Rivals, Hero Vision, vol.34, pp 48-50
  38. ^ Kayo Danno, 2010, Myuujikaru "Tenisu no Oujisama" The Final Match Rikkai Second feat. the Rivals, Hero Vision, vol.35, pp 36-38
  39. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Dream Live 7th [24] (accessed 22 January 2011)
  40. ^ Kayo Danno,2010, Myuujikaru "Tenisu no oujisama" konsaato Dream Live 7th, Good Come, vol.15, pp 30-31
  41. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Seigaku VS Fudomine "MMV：ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 2ndSEASON | ミュージカル『テニスの王子様』 青学vs不動峰 | 公演詳細". Archived from the original on 2011-01-20. Retrieved 2011-01-20. (accessed 22 January 2011)
  42. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Seigaku VS St.Rudolph and Yamabuki (accessed 24 January 2011) Archived 5 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  43. ^ Comic Natalie, 2010, Tenimyu 2nd “Seigaku VS St.Rudolph / Yamabuki” kyasuto happyou [25]
  44. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, announcements 23 March 2011 (accessed 30 March 2011) Archived 26 March 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  45. ^ Musical Prince of Tennis Official Homepage, Performance Information Seigaku VS Hyoutei "MMV：ミュージカル・テニスの王子様 2ndSEASON | ミュージカル『テニスの王子様』 青学vs氷帝 | 公演詳細". Archived from the original on 2012-01-24. Retrieved 2012-01-23. (accessed 11 April 2011)
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