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- May 6, 1996: RENT was nominated for 10 Tony Awards. June 2, 1996: RENT won four Tony Awards: Best Musical, Best Book, Best Original Score and Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical (Heredia) August 27, 1996: The cast recording of RENT was released. November 23, 2005: The film of RENT was released, with most of the original cast still.
About RENT
View, download and print in PDF or MIDI sheet music for Rent Musescore.com.
Rent is a rock musical with music and lyrics by Jonathan Larson loosely based on Giacomo Puccini’s opera La bohème. It tells the story of a group of impoverished young artists struggling to survive and create a life in New York City’s East Village in the thriving days of Bohemian Alphabet City, under the shadow of HIV/AIDS. The musical was first seen in a limited three-week workshop production at New York Theatre Workshop in 1994. This same Off-Broadway theatre was also the musical’s initial home following its official January 25, 1996 opening. The show’s creator, Jonathan Larson, died suddenly of an aortic dissection the night before the Off-Broadway premiere. The show won a Pulitzer Prize, an Obie Award, and the production was a hit. The musical moved to Broadway’s Nederlander Theatre on April 29, 1996.
On Broadway, Rent gained critical acclaim and won a Tony Award for Best Musical among other awards. The Broadway production closed on September 7, 2008 after a 12-year run of 5,123 performances, the ninth longest-running Broadway show at the time.
On January 24, 1996, after the musical’s final dress rehearsal before its off-Broadway opening, Larson had his first (and only) newspaper interview with music critic Anthony Tommasini of The New York Times, attracted by the coincidence that the show was debuting exactly 100 years after Puccini’s opera. Larson would not live to see Rent’s success; he died from an undiagnosed aortic aneurysm in the early morning of January 25, 1996. The first preview of Rent was canceled and instead, friends and family gathered at the theater where the actors performed a sing-through of Rent in Larson’s memory.
Due to its overwhelming popularity and the need for a larger theater, Rent moved to Broadway’s previously derelict Nederlander Theatre on 41st Street on April 29, 1996. On Broadway, the show achieved critical acclaim and word-of-mouth popularity. The production’s ethnically diverse principal cast originally included Taye Diggs, Wilson Jermaine Heredia, Jesse L. Martin, Idina Menzel, Adam Pascal, Anthony Rapp, Daphne Rubin-Vega, Rodney Hicks and Fredi Walker.
The production’s controversial topics and innovative pricing, including same day-of-performance $20 tickets, helped to increase the popularity of musical theater amongst the younger generation.Rent gathered a following of fans who refer to themselves as “RENT-heads.” The name originally referred to people who would camp out at the Nederlander Theater for hours in advance for the discounted $20 rush tickets to each show. These discounted tickets were for seats in the first two rows of the theater reserved for sale by lottery two hours prior to each show. Other Broadway shows have followed Rent’s example and now also offer cheaper tickets in efforts to make Broadway theater accessible to people who would otherwise be unable to afford the ticket prices.
The production was nominated for ten Tony Awards in 1996 and won four: Best Musical, Best Book, Best Original Score and Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Musical (Heredia).
In 2005 it was adapted into a motion picture featuring most of the original cast members.
Jonathan’s legacy continues with the Jonathan Larson grants which began in 1997 rewarding up-and-coming musical theatre writers who push the envelope of what is new in the genre. Past winners include Steven Lutvak, Chad Beguelin and Matt Sklar, Nathan Tysen and Chris Miller, Amanda Green, Village Theatre for Feeling Electric (now Next to Normal) by Tom Kitt and Brian Yorkey, Joe Iconis, Kait Kerrigan and Brian Lowdermilk, Benj Pasek and Justin Paul, Dave Malloy, Ryan Scott Oliver, Michael Kooman and Christopher Dimond, Shaina Taub, and Sam Willmott.
Videos
Michael Greif talks RENT on Working In The Theatre (1996)
Daphne Rubin-Vega ('Rent') 1996
Rent Musical Score Free Pdf
choreographer Marlies Yearby ('Rent') 1996
Seasons of Love, NYC Gay Mens Choir
Audio
Select Credits
- , New World Stages
2010-11 Joe A. Callaway Award
2011 Clive Barnes Award
2012 Tina Awards - , Nederlander Theatre
1996 Tony Award Best Musical
1996 Tony Award Best Book of a Musical
1996 Tony Award Best Original Score
1996 Tony Award Best Featured Actor in a Musical
1996 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Musical
1996 Drama Desk Award Outstanding Book
1996 Pulitzer Prize for Drama - , New York Theatre Workshop
1996 Pulitzer Prize for Drama
1996 OBIE Awards Special Citation
1996 Outer Critics Circle Awards Outstanding Off-Broadway Musical
1996 Drama Desk Awards Best Musical
1996 Drama League Award Best Musical
1996 Theatre World Awards
1996 Drama Critics' Circle Award Best Musical
1996 Henry Hewes Design Award Costume Design
Almost all landlords agree that their primary consideration when assessing a new tenant is protecting their rental income. A TransUnion survey found that payment problems ranked as the top concern by 84 percent of independent landlords. They have a good reason to be concerned: the cost of eviction resulting from nonpayment can run up to $10,000 in court costs and legal fees, not including the time and expense to fill an unexpected vacancy. With this in mind, a new or seasoned landlord could find themselves in a costly and time-consuming situation if they haven’t done their due diligence during the tenant screening process.
To that end, landlords have traditionally looked at their prospective tenant’s credit score to help them determine the level of risk before signing a lease. At the time, a to help understand the financial story of an applicant. But, then TransUnion SmartMove introduced ResidentScore to the tenant screening market.
At first glance, a typical credit score and SmartMove’s ResidentScore might appear to be similar. However, there are critical differences between the scores that landlords should know about when screening a potential tenant.
Below we will discuss how a typical credit score works, the difference between a credit score and ResidentScore, and why landlords should use ResidentScore over a credit score when making a leasing decision. Let’s take a closer look.
THE COMPARISON
Both a typical credit score and SmartMove ResidentScore can help minimize risks when screening an applicant. However, ResidentScore is explicitly engineered for rental screening and is designed to provide a more accurate assessment of risk for your future rental property income than a typical credit score. Below are the benefits of ResidentScore over a standard credit score:
- Identifies 15% more evictions and 19% more skips than other typical credit scores
- Scores more applicants who have thin files (can score all applicants with at least one account on their credit report)
- Built specifically to identify the likelihood of eviction
With ResidentScore, you aren’t stuck basing your decisions on the same algorithms that a bank would use. Instead, you’re using a score that specifically analyzes predictors of a bad rental outcome.
“A common misconception people have today about credit/risk scores is that they are all intended to predict the same type of credit quality and bad outcomes,” says Ryan Nichols, Senior Analyst at TransUnion. “Banks and other financial institutions have been developing and maintaining industry-specific models for decades. There is no one score to predict all potential outcomes. Models exist to predict how likely you are to repay a student, mortgage, auto loans, and more. By using a model specifically intended to predict rental industry outcomes, you will be more likely to identify good tenants than using a typical credit score.”
According to TransUnion’s research, ResidentScore predicts evictions 15%* more often in comparison to a typical credit score in the bottom 20% score range where risk is highest.
To understand how ResidentScore canmore effectively predict evictions than a traditional credit score, we need to examine how typical credit scores and ResidentScore are calculate.
TYPICAL CREDIT SCORES
What is a typical credit score? Put simply, it is a numeric representation used to predict the likelihood of repayment.
Broadway Musical Scores Pdf
Typical credit scores are usually designed to rate a consumer’s ability to repay debt. At the most basic level, lenders are trying to understand if there are any potential risks to establish the terms of an account consistent with the particular level of risk.
Did you know that there are hundreds of credit scores in the market?
Those scores vary based on the source’s criteria, ranking system, and proprietary models. Generally, two significant factors that typically go into determining a credit score are:
- Payment history
- Amount of money a person owes
Payments that are 30, 60, or 90 days late, as well as those that have fallen into collections, often will negatively impact a credit score. Other factors can include the length of credit history, types of credit, and new credit applications. In general, a credit score can help to give a good indication of the type of behavior a lender can expect from a borrower. Taking this information into consideration, it makes sense that landlords would look at a person’s financial status as part of their decision whether or not to lease to a potential tenant. As a landlord or property manager, you should use a variety of information about your prospective tenant to help make that decision, such as:
- Background and criminal history
- Eviction and rental history
Keep in mind that the rental industry calculates risk using different predictors than the credit industry. Just as auto insurance risk models attempt to predict the likelihood of an insurance claim and mortgage risk models are designed to predict the likelihood of foreclosure, SmartMove’s ResidentScore is designed to predict negative outcomes in the rental industry – more specifically:
- The risk of an eviction (predicts eviction 15% better than a traditional credit score
- 3+ late rent payments
- Insufficient funds (i.e., paying less than the total amount owed)
A risk model specific to the rental industry can help to give you more accurate results, which is why ResidentScore works better for tenant screening. Now, let’s take a closer look at the details of ResidentScore.
SMARTMOVE’S RESIDENTSCORE
ResidentScore is specifically built to look at the outcome of a lease, using the compelling data and analytics of TransUnion. TransUnion has collected rental results of over 3.7million individuals across the nation and identified the crucial pieces of credit data that are most indicative of adverse. We combined those outcomes with thousands of TransUnion credit, demographic, and eviction characteristics to create a statistically-based model explicitly designed to predict adverse outcomes for the rental industry.
Based on a TransUnion Rental Screening Solutions analysis, bad outcomes occur on 24% of residential property rentals. If a landlord’s primary concern is to protect their rental income, it is vitally important that a property owner screens their prospective tenant thoroughly and with the right tools to help reduce the risk of a bad outcome.
ResidentScore is tailored to the unique needs of landlords and built to predict evictions more accurately than a typical credit score. As we stated, not all credit scores are the same. We’ve analyzed more than 2.9 million residents with payment history taken into account, and identified pieces of their credit data that is more indicative of evictions. The chart below depicts at a high-level the kinds of inputs ResidentScore leverages.
ResidentScore looks at a typical lease term of 12 months and is designed to predict the risk of bad tenant-related outcomes during that period:
- Evictions and
- 3+ late payments and
- Insufficient funds
Using a scoring range that is common in typical credit scores, prospective tenants are awarded a rating from 350-850, with 850 being the best possible score. The score is designed to offer landlords a rental recommendation, using a specific analytic scoring model that assesses the reliability and level of risk a tenant may bring.
How landLords can benefit from ResidentScore, and other SmartMove reports
SmartMove is designed to offer landlords great reports, great convenience, and great tenants. By using ResidentScore in combination with a full SmartMove tenant screening package, which includes background and criminal, eviction, credit, and Income Insights reports, you can get an in-depth look at an applicant’s background.
- Credit Report: With a SmartMove credit report, landlords can see the details of their prospective tenant’s payment history. Does the tenant pay late? How late? How much was late? Does the tenant have a large amount of debt? SmartMove credit reports are explicitly formatted for rental screening and are available without a physical inspection.
- Background and Criminal Reports: It’s important to . With SmartMove, 200+ million criminal records are searched, from both state and national databases. We use advanced filters and industry best practices to search 45 state criminal background checks, Most Wanted databases, and the National Sex Offender Public Registry. Our credit-bureau strength record matching delivers fewer false positives and more accurate results.
- Eviction Report: On average, to complete the eviction process. Checking your applicant’s eviction report is one of the best ways to avoid future evictions. Ordering a national eviction report from SmartMove can provide an in-depth view on information such as unlawful detainers, failure to pay rent, and tenant judgments for rent and possession.
- Income Insights: For many landlords, dealing with renter payment problems is one of the most significant stressors of the job. TransUnion SmartMove helps landlords avoid payment problems with , a tool to help landlords quickly and easily evaluate their applicant’s income.
Income Insights enables you to:
Rent Musical Scores
- Save time and effort verifying renter income
- Lower your risk of renter payment problems
- Approve your rental applicant today
With accurate information that is delivered to you in a matter of minutes, you’re more likely to identify a higher quality tenant, faster.
Remember, you can use a typical credit score to evaluate your tenant’s financial behavior, but ultimately you’ll get a more accurate assessment of risk with ResidentScore – which is designed specifically to predict bad outcomes in the rental industry. Armed with the information provided by SmartMove’s ResidentScore in addition to credit, eviction, and criminal, and Income Insights reports, you’ll be able to make more informed decisions about your applicants and protect your rental income.
Ready to screen your rental applicants? Get started with SmartMove tenant screening today.
*Based on 2015 TransUnion data