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вЂњI called Doug and David and said, вЂGo for broke, extend that as long as you can,вЂ™вЂќ Paul said. To that end, the song now ends with a very Oklahoma! spelling lesson of everyone chanting вЂњS! C! H! M! I! G! A! D! O! O! N!вЂќ вЂњI really decided it needed to invoke Rodgers and Hammerstein a lot more than the first version I did, because itвЂ™s the first song here,вЂќ Paul said.

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Paul started off here with what he thought of as вЂњthe lazy version of what the musical theater song is,вЂќ which they used in pitching the show, but then circled back to rewrite the full version of the song once the project was green-lit. Think вЂњCamelotвЂќ from Camelot, or вЂњOklahomaвЂќ from Oklahoma!, or вЂњItвЂ™s a Typical DayвЂќ from LiвЂ™l Abner. вЂњSchmigadoon!,вЂќ the first episode of Schmigadoon!, introduces the town of Schmigadoon with a group number about, well, Schmigadoon - specifically, how great it is. With the six-episode first season now complete, we asked Paul to talk us through the origins of the musical numbers in each episode, and the stories behind their references. вЂњOne thing I did really early on was that I got the scores to all these musicals and played them through on the piano so IвЂ™d have them in my bones,вЂќ Paul said, вЂњso that I would be emulating them but not totally imitating them.вЂќ Each of the numbers in Schmigadoon! is born out of a specific kind of song in a 1930s-to-1960s musical - like a rogue carnival barkerвЂ™s entreaty to a woman heвЂ™s just met, a loving wifeвЂ™s ode to her troublesome husband, or a group number about the joys of pudding - though spun into its own comedic gambit. Paul grew up watching musicals with his mother, and wrote all the songs for Schmigadoon! based on his familiarity with the genre there are also orchestrations by Doug Besterman, music supervision by David Chase, and a score by Christopher Willis.

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вЂњI was attacked from all angles by musical theater at a pretty early age,вЂќ Cinco Paul, who created the series with Ken Daurio, told Vulture.

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As the new Apple TV series unfolds, Melissa and Josh find themselves amid a set of crisscrossing plotlines, solos, and production numbers that gleefully reference everything from Oklahoma! to Guys and Dolls and The Music Man, performed by a choice group of comedy and theater actors, including Kristin Chenoweth, Ariana DeBose, and Aaron Tveit. You also might recognize that, as soon as everyone starts singing at Melissa and Josh (much to JoshвЂ™s perturbation), they all sound like theyвЂ™re from other golden age mid-century musicals too.

If youвЂ™re familiar with musicals, as Melissa is, you might recognize the title as a play on Brigadoon, the Lerner and Loewe show about a Scottish town that appears once every 100 years. Lost in the woods on a backpacking trip thatвЂ™s meant to rekindle their relationship, Cecily StrongвЂ™s Melissa and Keegan-Michael KeyвЂ™s Josh wander into a magical town that sounds a bit familiar: Schmigadoon. вЂњI feel like IвЂ™m past that stage.The musical numbers in Schmigadoon! gleefully reference everything from Oklahoma! to Guys and Dolls and The Music Man. вЂњI donвЂ™t wanna be cominвЂ™ from where I come from all the way right here to be a nothinвЂ™,вЂќ he told Apple Music around the release of My Turn. By the end of 2020, heвЂ™d been nominated for a Grammy, made the chart-topping album My Turn, and was named Artist of the Year at the Apple Music Awards. (Young Thug, an early booster, paid him to spend time in the studio instead of the streets.) Compared to his Atlanta peers (Thug, Gunna, Migos, etc.), BabyвЂ™s persona was muted: He shrugged off fashion shows, didnвЂ™t have tattoos (he didnвЂ™t want potential business partners from the buttoned-up, white world thinking he was something he wasnвЂ™t), and kept his boasts mild: вЂњI never call myself a G.O.A.T./I leave that love to the people,вЂќ he raps on вЂњEmotionally Scarred.вЂќ But the lyricism was there, as were the low-key intensity and no-frills ethic that have become his hallmark. Then the work came fast: Within a year of starting to rap, heвЂ™d released six mixtapes and a full-length album, 2018вЂ™s Harder Than Ever. But two years on a possession charge gave him more time to think than he wanted. HeвЂ™d had encouragement-Pee and Coach K, the Atlanta kingmakers/Quality Control heads who helped launch Migos, had been on him since he was a teenager hustling dice in the street-but Baby wasnвЂ™t interested. The story goes that Lil Baby (born Dominique Jones in 1994) didnвЂ™t even really want to rap.

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