Andrew Lloyd Webber is streaming one of his most controversial musicals for free right now

This post has been updated to reflect the latest Broadway musical live stream announcements.

Broadway fans, listen up. Andrew Lloyd Webber—the musical genius behind Broadway classics like Cats, The Phantom of the Opera, and Evita—is live-streaming his shows for free during this period of social distancing. Every Friday, Lloyd Webber will debut one of his classics via his YouTube channel “The Shows Must Go On!” So get ready to cozy up on the couch with a glass of wine and sing along.

“The Shows Must Go On!” kicked off Friday, April 3rd, with the 2000 adaptation of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. This version of the show starred Donny Osmond, Maria Friedman, Richard Attenborough, and Joan Collins. On April 10th, the channel aired the 2012 arena production of Jesus Christ Superstar, starring Tim Minchin, Mel C from the Spice Girls, and Chris Moyles. On April 17th, Webber streamed a true classic: The Phantom of the Opera. Phantom is Webber’s greatest hit and the longest-running show in Broadway history. But its sequel? That’s not as universally beloved.

Related: Andrew Lloyd Webber, Lin-Manuel Miranda Have ‘Playoff’

Starting now, Friday, April 24th, Webber will stream Phantom of the Opera’s controversial sequel Love Never Dies.

Love Never Dies had a “dismal” opening in London in 2010, according to Broadway World. We’ll let that publication explain:

“If you open your imagination and find it in your heart to believe that the Phantom and Christine consummated their love for one another by having sex and producing a son, you will enjoy much of the show. If not, and you want this production to follow the original from 1986, it will most likely not suit you.”

Twitter is having a little fun with the announcement as well.

Now is your chance to judge for yourself. All of the full-length musicals, including Love Never Dies, will start streaming at 2 p.m. EST every Friday and will be available to watch for a full 48 hours.

Though the musicals are being shown for free, the YouTube channel offers links to donation pages for arts programs, including Acting for Others, Broadway Cares, and the Actors Benevolent Fund of New South Wales. So you can still support the arts while you have your at-home date night.

If you lean toward the more oddball musicals, even Lloyd Webber’s notoriously bad (yet “most important”) By Jeeves will make a Friday live-stream debut.

If you’re not getting enough Broadway in your life, there are loads of other ways to live-stream performances from your couch. PBS, YouTube, and other services are airing Broadway shows for free or for a small donation. And if you’re an Andrew Lloyd Webber stan specifically, the producer is hosting his own singalongs on Facebook.

Friday night is officially Broadway night. Tune up your vocals and get ready to belt the classics.

As information about the coronavirus pandemic rapidly changes, HelloGiggles is committed to providing accurate and helpful coverage to our readers. As such, some of the information in this story may have changed after publication. For the latest on COVID-19, we encourage you to use online resources from CDC, WHO, and local public health departments, and visit our coronavirus hub.