Telly Leung’s acoustic cover of ‘Music of the Night’ is making waves amidst the immersive revival of the Phantom saga.
Telly Leung, currently captivating audiences as the Phantom in the Off-Broadway production of Masquerade, has just unveiled an acoustic rendition of the iconic song, ‘Music of the Night.’ This new interpretation of the classic track comes as part of a broader trend of reimagining Andrew Lloyd Webber’s works, with Leung expressing his enthusiasm for the project on social media. Alongside his talented castmates, he’s bringing a fresh perspective to beloved musical tunes.
The acoustic cover features arrangements and guitar work by Will Shishmanian, offering a stripped-back take on the original composition. On Instagram, Leung shared his excitement about participating in this revival of Lloyd Webber’s music, stating, “Being part of this renaissance of #andrewlloydwebber and reimagining #phantomoftheopera every night with my gorgeous @masqueradenyc company has inspired my mates and I to do some reimagining ourselves and create some #acoustic covers of our favorite #andrewlloydwebber tunes. First up: ‘Music of the Night.'”
The immersive production of Masquerade officially opened its doors on September 29, 2025, and is scheduled to run until March 29, 2026. The innovative format of the show divides audiences into small groups, allowing for a more intimate experience. Throughout the run, six actors, including Leung, portray the Phantom, taking turns to bring this complex character to life.
Leung’s impressive résumé includes notable Broadway titles like Aladdin, Rent, and Allegiance. He’s also appeared in the recent season of the streaming series Warrior. His passion for theater and dedication to the craft shine through in this latest project, and fans are eagerly anticipating more from the Masquerade cast.
As the musical landscape continues to evolve, Leung’s acoustic version of ‘Music of the Night’ stands out as a testament to the timeless appeal of theatrical music, ensuring that the legacy of Lloyd Webber’s works remains vibrant and relevant.
