David Carroll Raffaela - Confidante, Secretary, and sometimes dresser to Elizaveta Grushinskaya – Karen Akers Elizaveta Grushinskaya - The still-beautiful, world-famous, about-to-retire Prima Ballerina – Liliane Montevecchi Scullery Workers: Gunther Gustafsson, Werner Holst, Franz Kohl, Ernst Schmidt – Walter Willison, David Elledge, William Ryall, Henry Grossman Hotel Courtesan – Suzanne Henderson Trudie - A Maid – Jennifer Lee Andrews Detective – William Ryall Cast Song list "The Grand Parade" - Colonel-Doctor Otternschlag, Company "Some Have, Some Have Not" - Scullery Workers, Bellboys "As It Should Be" - Baron Felix von Gaigern "At the Grand Hotel"/"Table With a View" - Otto Kringelein "Maybe My Baby Loves Me" - Two Jimmys, Flaemmchen "Fire and Ice" - Elizaveta Grushinskaya, Company "Twenty-Two Years"/"Villa on a Hill" - Raffaela "I Want to Go to Hollywood" - Flaemmchen "Everybody's Doing It" - Zinnowitz "As It Should Be" (Reprise) - Baron Felix von Gaigern "The Crooked Path" - Hermann Preysing "Who Couldn't Dance With You?" - Flaemmchen, Otto Kringelein "Merger Is On" - Zinnowitz, Shareholders "Gru's Bedroom" - Elizaveta Grushinskaya, Company "Love Can't Happen" - Baron Felix von Gaigern, Elizaveta Grushinskaya "What You Need" - Raffaela "Bonjour Amour" - Elizaveta Grushinskaya "H-A-P-P-Y" - Two Jimmys, Company "We'll Take a Glass Together" - Baron Felix von Gaigern, Otto Kringelein, Company "I Waltz Alone" - Colonel-Doctor Otternschlag "H-A-P-P-Y" (Reprise) - Company "Roses at the Station" - Baron Felix von Gaigern "How Can I Tell Her?" - Raffaela "The Grand Parade"/"Some Have, Some Have Not" (Reprise) - Erik, Operators, Company "The Grand Waltz" - Company Song by Robert Wright and George Forrest Song by Maury Yeston Productions After thirty-one previews, Grand Hotel opened on November 12, 1989, at the Martin Beck Theatre, and later transferred to the George Gershwin Theatre to complete its total run of 1,017 performances. The show is played without an intermission. The original cast included Liliane Montevecchi as Elizaveta, David Carroll as the Baron, Michael Jeter as Otto, Jane Krakowski as Flaemmchen, Tim Jerome as Preysing, John Wylie as Otternschlag, and Bob Stillman as Erik. Replacements later in the run included Zina Bethune and Cyd Charisse (in her Broadway debut at age 70) as Elizaveta, Rex Smith, Brent Barrett, John Schneider, and Walter Willison as the Baron, and Chip Zien and Austin Pendleton as Kringelein. The production captured 12 Tony nominations, winning five awards, including best direction and choreography for Tommy Tune. The original cast recording