Can’t Stop the Music

An ambitious songwriter who loses his job and becomes a Disc-jockey at Saddle Tramps, then leads the formation of the group. He channels creative drive into organization and frontman presence, while wrestling with self-doubt about his own singing. His persistence makes him the driving force behind the band's early evolution.

A retired supermodel who helps assemble the group and push for a record deal. She uses her star power to open doors while navigating romantic tension with Steve and tensions within the team. Resourceful and confident, she orchestrates the key audition moves.

A lawyer from St. Louis who becomes entangled in the group's world. He offers a practical view, shares a romance with Sam, and helps secure auditions before quitting when the firm balks at representing the act.

President of Marrakech Records; more focused on romance and business chatter than on the music itself. He attends to negotiate while also seeking personal connections, illustrating the tension between art and commerce.

Sydney Channing’s capable assistant who interjects into the plan with a mischievous streak. She helps move events along, sometimes manipulating situations to favor the group’s chances.

Ron’s socialite mother, whose offhand remark gives the group its name. She embodies the world of high society that inadvertently fuels the project’s pop-culture identity.

Jack’s mother; she uses humor and charm to negotiate deals and court business partners. Her Kreplach storytelling becomes a footnote in shaping the band's merchandising strategy.

Fellow model and dancer who joins the act and adds vocal or performance elements to the group. She helps expand the troupe’s range and adds to the sense of showmanship.

The Leatherman; he brings a flair for dramatic stage presence, performing 'Danny Boy' on a piano and helping anchor the group’s identity. He helps the ensemble settle into a recognizable act.

G.I. member of the Village People and a stagehand who joins the group, expanding the band's archetypes and visual identity. His presence helps the act embody a broader range of personas.

The Indian member of the group; his character anchors the diverse ensemble and contributes to the colorful, archetypal image.

The Construction Worker who daydreams about stardom and adds a loud, energetic number to the act. His presence helps to round out the troupe’s dynamic.

The Village People policeman who delivers a performance facet to the act. He joins the ensemble, adding cadence and a sense of in-group humor.