A powerful new stage production telling the story of Cynthia Lennon will return to Liverpool this spring.
This Girl will be performed at the Capstone Theatre on 29 and 30 May, bringing to life the emotional and deeply personal story of John Lennon’s first wife.
The musical features original songs, including ‘Mother Mary’ by Julian Lennon.
The production shines a spotlight on the woman who loved, supported and ultimately lost one of the most famous men in the world, John Lennon.
It explores Cynthia’s life beyond the headlines, offering audiences a moving portrait of someone who would have been a much-loved figure in Liverpool.
A Moving Celebration of Cynthia Lennon’s Life
Previously performed to sell-out audiences in Liverpool and London, This Girl has been described as a powerful and heartfelt celebration of a remarkable woman
The stage production puts the spotlight on Cynthia Lennon, whose story has often been overshadowed by the global phenomenon of The Beatles.
Cynthia, who grew up in Hoylake, was an art student when she met John at Liverpool College of Art in 1957, and their romance began long before Beatlemania swept the globe.
Life Before, During and After Beatlemania
The musical charts her journey before, during and after the height of Beatlemania, capturing the highs and lows of life lived in the shadow of unprecedented fame.
It explores not only the challenges she faced but also the humour and humanity that defined her.
Audiences can expect an emotional narrative that reflects the reality of Cynthia’s experiences.
From falling in love with a young, ambitious musician to navigating the intense pressures that came with global stardom.
Through original music and storytelling, the production offers a fresh perspective on a well-known chapter in Liverpool’s cultural history, placing Cynthia’s voice firmly at the centre of the story.
With its Liverpool performances this May, This Girl promises to captivate local audiences once again.
Most importantly, it’ll be honouring Cynthia Lennon’s legacy in the city where her story first began.
