Next time you go see “The Phantom of the Opera,” if British authorities have their direction, you may tune in to the casual banter of the night.

Andrew Lloyd Webber revealed to BBC Radio 4 Friday that an administration official strangely recommended that West End musicals return “with no singing” to lessen the spread of the coronavirus.

“I don’t have the foggiest idea what will be in the report on theater that is coming out on Monday,” the Tony-winning writer, 72, said of the following week’s declaration. “In any case, I truly trust it doesn’t contain a portion of the things that I’ve found in a portion of their recommendation — one of which was a splendid one for musicals: that you’re not permitted to sing.”

Gathering singing is considered by numerous researchers to be a perilous movement, because of the huge measure of overwhelming breathing and conceivably irresistible beads it can cause.

Knowing this, Lloyd Webber additionally uncovered he intends to try out an antiviral haze machine and warm imaging scanner, to detect crowd individuals with high temperatures, at the London Palladium where his great melodic “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” would have been played out this mid-year. The advances have demonstrated protected and effective for a South Korean creation of “Ghost.”

“What I would like to do is to show to the British government what has occurred in Korea at the London Palladium, ideally in the primary seven day stretch of July,” he told the program.

In any case, London’s player, maker Michael Harrison, disclose

That his well known “Joseph” recovery, featuring Jac Yarrow and Jason Donovan, is prepared to come back to the Palladium in summer 2024, full-steam ahead.

“It’s the show individuals will require after this,” he says.

Harrison additionally didn’t preclude the arrival of his rowdy yearly Christmas emulate at the 2,300-seat Palladium in December.

Inventing his disappointments, Lloyd Webber joins numerous British theater experts who are constraining the administration for expanded help during a troublesome second for their industry.

Maker Cameron Mackintosh said

That the entirety of his shows — “Ghost,” “Mary Poppins,” “Hamilton” and “Les Miserables” — would not revive until 2024. Furthermore, “Harry Potter” maker Sonia Friedman wrote in the Telegraph in May that the British venue was on the “verge of a complete breakdown.”