I have a couple favorite love songs. "She's Got a Way" from Movin' Out...it still counts. Also, "Marta," from Kiss of the Spider Woman...beautiful...even though its kind of sad...and he's in prison...but...but...his name is Valentin! Huh? Huh? Valentin, valentine... Boom! And thirdly, "Love is My Legs", cause that's how I roll.

"Suddenly Seymour" from Little Shop of Horrors. It's euphoria! It's the surprise of the love of your life. It's the most beautiful soaring harmonies. It's Ellen Green! It's everything.

The most romantic Broadway love song I've ever heard is Barbra Streisand's version of "He Touched Me" from "Drat! The Cat!"

"Loving You" from Passion. It's the melody, it's the lyrics. It just gets right to my heart.

My favorite Broadway love song is “Falling Slowly” from Once. I fell in love with that song when watching the movie with my husband and we would sign it to each other all the time and the words just stuck. The lyrics are so beautiful and paint such vivid emotions. It is kind of a love song, kind of a song of hope.

“All I Ask of You” from The Phantom of the Opera

"Somewhere" from West Side Story

"You Are Love" from Showboat!

"Suddenly, Seymour" from Little Shop Of Horrors. One of my favorite Broadway love songs not only because Alan Menken wrote it, but because it was the first time I saw a character actor (like yours truly) sing a love song. It makes me feel all squishy just writing about it.

My favorite love song is 'Sailor of My Dreams' from Dames at Sea!

“When I First Saw You” from Dreamgirls

My favorite Broadway love song would have to be "Without Love" from Hairspray. I made my Broadway debut in this show, the lyrics are funny and sweet, and I sang opposite a number of amazing people that played Penny Lou Pingleton

My favorite love song is actually from the Yeston/Kopit Phantom (I know! Never played on Broadway....I hope it still counts!) called "You Are Music". The line "You are music, beautiful music, and you are life to me" connects the overwhelming sensation of when music takes you over to the feeling of falling in love with another person, which I think is exactly what falling in love feels like- a complete flooding of the senses. Another favorite of mine is "What Would I Do" from Falsettoland – I think when you fall in love with someone, no matter how long that lasts, it changes you. Falling in love forces you to put your old priorities behind you and focus on someone else, inevitably changing how you see the world and how you deal with what comes at you. Every new love brings a new rush of energy and a new perspective on life, and you're never the same again.

"Sweet Time" from Raisin: The Musical

My choice for favorite Broadway love song is "Till There Was You" by Meredith Willson from The Music Man. I first heard the Beatles version and I thought it was a sensational song. Karen Mason and I were married on Valentines Day! This song says everything I need to say. Happy Anniversary Karen!

“Being Alive” from Company! There is something profoundly accurate and wonderful about Love’s imperfections contained in the line “Someone to sit in my chair, to ruin my sleep”.

"On the Street Where You Live" from My Fair Lady because I love the way it describes the feeling of falling in love. It's the euphoria and the butterflies! "Does enchantment pour out of every door on the street where you live?" It's such a beautiful articulation articulation of those feelings.

"Marry Me a Little" from Company. Every time I hear that song I think about being married and how we invent our marriage all the time.

Our show begins with its title character being robbed of everything but a Neil diamond CD, so Joshyboy would have little to say on the subject. But our highly intelligent cast agrees, the greatest love song in Broadway HISTORY is hands down... “Skimbleshanks” from Cats. Exactly, you’re shaking your head in agreement. Skimby’s passionate relationship with the guards, the porters AND the station master’s daughters? The raw sensuality of getting busy in the luggage van? Our hairs are on end just thinking about it, and our mandatory cast listening parties before EVERY show have been highly successful... despite what Actors’ Equity tells you.

"Being Alive" from COMPANY is one of my favorite, most moving Sondheim songs; it just cuts to the emotional core of needing someone to care, encourage and believe in you. My other all time favorite is "Sunrise, Sunset" from FIDDLER ON THE ROOF, which always touches my heart and brings to mind how blessed I am to have such a wonderful family past and present.

One of my favorites is from Falsettos. *sings* "What would I do if I had not met you? Who would I blame my life on?" And now I'm going to start crying.

"And I Am Telling You I'm Not Going" from DREAMGIRLS. Emotional, powerful, desperate, broken-hearted.

Hands down: "All The Things You Are". No question about it! On the other hand, it could be "If I Loved You". Yes, that's it. "If I Loved You", hands down. No question about it! Because the music expresses emotion about love...

My favorite Broadway love song is "The World is in My Arms" by Burton Lane.

Anything in Once! It's beautiful, current, loveliness on stage.

I have to say my favorite musical love song is "Sunrise" from In the Heights. It is not because I was a part of the show for so long. Matter of fact I was going to pick "Sunday" from Sunday in the Park with George. But I decided to go with the "Sunrise." "Sunday" for me is about a man and his love for his art. "Sunrise" is wonderful and lovely. It is passionate and cultural. To hear love being shared in both languages, but more importantly to hear the faith in love prevail even with doubt present. The moment two lovers share their morning together, never falling asleep. A true love moment.

I've always loved "How To Handle a Woman" from Camelot for its simplicity. King Arthur is left completely baffled and not understanding of his wife's (Queen Guenevere) actions, and he concludes the following: “How to handle a woman? / Mark me well, I will tell you, sir / The way to handle a woman / Is to love her, simply love her / Merely love her, love her, love her." Such a simple and honest way of expressing unconditional love!

It's absurdly difficult to pick just one favorite love song from the vast Broadway canon. So here are two: "If I Loved You" from Carousel, music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. A song of early love, where the singers are as yet too guarded to openly declare themselves to each other, so Hammerstein uses that magic "if" to try to hold the deeply romantic and prescient poetry at a distance, while Rodgers' gorgeous and poignant melody and harmonies are sweeping and passionate, far beyond the more hesitant words. The second is "Not A Day Goes By" from Merrily We Roll Along, music and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Here, the declaration of love is almost abrasive, obsessive; resentful, even -- so full and absorbing that it's almost painful, as reflected in the repeated and hammered "Day after day after day after day after day," and phrases like, "I keep thinking, 'when does it end?'" Still, the raw love expressed is heart-rending and true to the core.

"Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans" - when it's sung by Bryan Batt.

When I was very, very young I loved this song. I went to see this show when I was 11 years old and it had such a big influence on me. "What I Did for Love" from A Chorus Line.