If you love American Musical Theater, you have to love Sondheim. I remember taking a Musical Theater course in college and the course was about those who changed the game. First time Sondheim was mentioned in the course was West Side Story- how is THAT for a debut.
His work is vast and expansive.
He was amazing.
His music will live on.
RIP🙏🙏😢😢

Stephen Sondheim, the revered and influential composer-lyricist behind some of Broadway’s most beloved and celebrated shows, has died at 91. https://t.co/LDynQNwHrr

— New York Times Arts (@nytimesarts) November 26, 2021

Time to watch Into the Woods. Followed by Sweeney Todd. Then West Side Story. And we can't forget Gypsy. Good lord. Broadway needs to revive it all next year, please. https://t.co/ZjsHS28Oxp

— Relatively Me (@RelativelyMe) November 26, 2021

There’s a place for us
Somewhere a place for us
Peace and quiet and open air
Wait for us
Somewhere
…
We’ll find a new way of living
We’ll find a way of forgiving
…
Hold my hand and I’ll take you there
Somehow
Someday
Somewhere!

– Stephen Sondheim https://t.co/BOBD9RcxLd

— Keith Boykin (@keithboykin) November 26, 2021

Just a tiny taste of Bradley Whitford's amazing performance in "Tick, Tick… Boom!"💥
Here's Stephen Sondheim and Bradley Whitford side by side👀@ticktickboom#TickTickBoom #TickTickBoomMovie pic.twitter.com/pt9mI0ubI0

— mari (@paintxrsquest) November 24, 2021

"Stephen Sondheim has forever left his mark on the American stage."

From 2015, Stephen Sondheim receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom from @BarackObama. RIP. pic.twitter.com/L4Ijxxplzv

— CSPAN (@cspan) November 27, 2021

A giant of the stage is gone, but his work will live with us forever. Isn’t it lovely how artists can capture us? Thank you for The Hat, Steve. #ChildrenandArt https://t.co/lbNOntzTJN

— Stephen Colbert (@StephenAtHome) November 26, 2021

#BREAKING Legendary Broadway songwriter Stephen Sondheim died Friday at age 91, his lawyer told The New York Times pic.twitter.com/o1Oz4YEkoV

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) November 26, 2021

Stephen Sondheim, the songwriter who reshaped American musical theater in the second half of the 20th century with his intricately rhymed lyrics, his use of evocative melodies and his willingness to tackle unusual subjects, has died, according to a report. https://t.co/TT7V2grSl0

— The Associated Press (@AP) November 26, 2021

What would we do without you? Thanks for being alive, Stephen Sondheim.

🎹💔 pic.twitter.com/HyVpzjhQUJ

— Letterboxd (@letterboxd) November 26, 2021

Reposting this again in honor of the late great Stephen Sondheim. Here he was recently at @CompanyBway Nov. 15. He was an incredible talent and so loved. #sondheim pic.twitter.com/RWTZOHAzTU

— Michael "Wear a Mask" Widomski 🏳️‍🌈 (@MWidomski) November 26, 2021

He left us with so many words, but none enough for this post. Goodbye, old pal. Thank you, Stephen Sondheim, for so much brilliance in the theatre and sharing your music with us all. pic.twitter.com/Qe55GcDQeS

— The Tony Awards (@TheTonyAwards) November 27, 2021

When giants die, the world weeps, the heavens open to receive the human unicorn, and we pray and smile in gratitude for having had such a gift on Earth!😢https://t.co/XkVyWZi0Lg

— Luis A. Miranda, Jr. (@Vegalteno) November 26, 2021

Thank you Stephen Sondheim. ❤️ pic.twitter.com/O5slQtAdxR

— Emily Clark (@emilyabclark) November 26, 2021

My favorite song of his is Send In The Clowns. I will admit that I didn’t even begin to understand it until I turned 40. It becomes more haunting as I get older.

RIP Stephen Sondheim, 91, the greatest of them all pic.twitter.com/nU5v6mtay8

— Adam Feldman (@FeldmanAdam) November 26, 2021

Stephen Sondheim was the best there ever was. I don’t know when we will ever have another of his caliber, of his breadth and scope. Just the greatest, a legend, a true titan. Rest In Peace. ❤️

— Uzo Aduba (@UzoAduba) November 26, 2021

Absolutely gutted by the news of #StephenSondheim’s passing. His art changed my life. It left me in awe & dreaming of living in the magical worlds he created. A genius, a legend, a kind kind man. The theatre has lost a titan. Thank you, sir. May you fly with the angels.

— Debra Messing✍🏻 (@DebraMessing) November 26, 2021

It's time to revisit this. Paul Harvey, living with dementia, fought his condition by composing piano pieces. He went viral, raising over a million for charity. He was surprised with a message from his favorite composer, Stephen #Sondheim. Music changes lives. Lives touch lives. pic.twitter.com/8EsyzXhESB

— Laura ❄️ (@lagoonabloo) November 26, 2021

Every so often someone comes along that fundamentally shifts an entire art form. Stephen Sondheim was one of those. As millions mourn his passing I also want to express my gratitude for all he has given to me and so many more. Sending my love to his nearest and dearest. pic.twitter.com/4KlnJJJipq

— Hugh Jackman (@RealHughJackman) November 26, 2021

"Somebody crowd me with love
Somebody force me to care
Somebody let come through
I'll always be there
As frightened as you
To help us survive
Being alive."
– Stephen Sondheim
1930-2021

— Howard Sherman (@HESherman) November 26, 2021

BREAKING: The acclaimed Broadway lyricist Stephen Sondheim, whose career spanned more than 60 years and included scores for "Sweeney Todd" and "Into the Woods," has died at the age of 91.https://t.co/zwuoHfcSUR

— NPR (@NPR) November 26, 2021