"Poor Sweet Baby" - Peppermint Patty "Husband Material" - Sally⹋ "Don't Be Anything Less Than Everything You Can Be" - Sally, Linus, Peppermint Patty, and Charlie Brown "The Big Bow-Wow" - Snoopy "Just One Person" - Snoopy and Company "Don't Be Anything Less Than Everything You Can Be" (reprise) - Company† † Added for the West End production and later ††Not included in the original cast recording (†) Added for the Off-Broadway production ‡ Act one finale from 1975 to 1982; Not included in any productions from 1982 to 2017 ⹋ Added for the San Marcos production; Music by Larry Grossman and lyrics by Andrew Lippa Major production casts Notable cast replacements Off-Broadway Snoopy - Jason Graae Peppermint Patty - Lorna Luft Recordings Around 1976, the original cast album was released with all songs from the original production. The musical was re-released on CD in 1991, while on digital in 2000, with a strange glitch making all the songs in caps lock. All tracks are written and composed by Larry Grossman and Hal Hackady. In 1983, the original West End original cast album was released. In 1998, it was released on CD, and in 2004, it was released on digital. The cast recording had the new songs for the West End production, including "Hurry Up, Face" from the 1982 Off-Broadway production. All tracks are written and composed by Larry Grossman and Hal Hackady. In 2018, in the collection Broadway to West End highlights from the original cast album were released, excluding "Overture", "Woodstock's Theme", "Hurry Up, Face", "Mother's Day", "The Vigil", "Dime a Dozen", "When Do the Good Things Start?", "Entr'acte", and "Don't Be Anything Less Than Everything You Can Be" (reprise). Response In his review of the 1982 Lamb's Theatre production, Mel Gussow wrote: "If the musical [Snoopy!!!] were nose-to-nose with Mr. (David) Garrison's performance, it would be a subject for celebration. Sadly, this sequel ...is a hand-me-down...the show meanders all over play-school country. The book, which is credited to three individual writers as well as a task force called 'Charles M. Schulz Creative Associates' is a pastepot of Peanuts dialogue that wanders into various other neighborhoods in order to accommodate the score." In the 1983 West End production The Guardian reviewed "The astringency of the jokes is belied by Hal Hackady's lyrics which place great stress on the American success ethic... This innocent-looking revue certainly makes its point