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'Where is Love?' is a song from the Tony Award-winning British musical Oliver! and the 1968 film of the same name, based on the novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. The musical was written by Lionel Bart and was first staged in London's West End in 1960.

Background[edit]

Oliver Twist, the leading character, sings the song after being thrown into the cellar of a funeral parlour for getting into a fight with Noah Claypole, another servant of the undertaker. Later in the show a reprise is sung by Mr Brownlow's housekeeper, Mrs Bedwin.

In the 1968 Columbia Pictures musical film version of Oliver!, 'Where is Love?' was performed onscreen by Mark Lester, whose singing voice was reportedly dubbed by Kathe Green (the daughter of the film's conductor and musical arranger, Johnny Green), though Lester was actually given credit on the soundtrack album.^[1]

Cover versions[edit]

Monty Alexander on his albums Here Comes the Sun (1973), Live in Holland (1978), and Monty Alexander at Maybeck (1995)
Lorez Alexandria on her 1977 album From Broadway to Hollywood
Kris Aquino on her 2007 album Songs of Love and Healing
The Arbors on their 1968 album The Arbors
Shirley Bassey on her 1972 album I Capricorn
Bill Beach on his 2004 album Letting Go
Tony Bennett, orchestral arrangement by Robert Farnon, on the 1968 album Snowfall: The Tony Bennett Christmas Album
Daniel Benzali on his 2005 album Benzali
Liz Callaway and Billy Porter on Callaway's 1995 album The Story Goes On: And On (On and Off Broadway)
The Clayton Brothers on their 2008 album Brother to Brother
Perry Como, orchestral arrangement by Nick Perito, on Como's 1977 album The Best of British
Sammy Davis Jr. with Laurindo Almeida on their 1966 album Sammy Davis Jr. Sings and Laurindo Almeida Plays
Paul Desmond on his 1968 album Summertime
Val Doonican on his 2001 compilation Love Songs
Bob Dorough on his 1963 album Excursions Through Songs from the Hit Show 'Oliver!'
Will Downing on his 1995 album Moods
Louis Edmonds on his 1990 live album Nobody Cares About Langley
Johnny Farnham on the 1972 album Johnny Farnham Sings the Shows
The 4 Seasons on their 1965 album The 4 Seasons Entertain You
Judy Garland and Joey Luft, transcription of 1963 Christmas episode of The Judy Garland Show on the 1982 album Christmas With Judy
Russell Grant and the Starlettes on their 1983 single
Sonny Greenwich on his 2001 album Fragments of a Memory
Amy Hanaialiʻi on her 2012 album My Grandfather's Granddaughter
Johnny Harris on his 1967 album The Heart of Bart
Hampton Hawes on his 1969 album Hampton Hawes Plays Movie Musicals
Dick Haymes on his 1982 album Last Goodbye: 1967-87 Performances
Fred Hersch on the 1991 album On Golden Pond: Improvisations by Seven New York Jazz Pianists
LeRoy Holmes on his 1968 album Cinema '69
Lena Horne, orchestral arrangement by Lennie Hayton, on her 1962 single
Ahmad Jamal on his 1967 album Cry Young
Jack Jones, orchestral arrangement by Pat Williams, on his 1968 album Where Is Love
Rebecca Kilgore on her 2011 album Rebecca Kilgore's Lovefest at the Pizzarelli Party
Irene Kral on her 1974 album Where Is Love?
Cleo Laine, orchestral arrangement by John Dankworth, on her 1978 album Cleo: Cleo Laine Sings 20 Famous Show Tunes
Ketty Lester on her 1965 album Where is Love?
The Lettermen on their 1970 album Traces/Memories
Joe Locke, on his albums Beauty Burning (2000), Just Suppose (2004), and Wish Upon a Star (2012), the latter featuring an orchestral arrangement by Tim Garland
Loonis McGlohon on his 1981 album Loonis and London
Jackie McLean on his 1973 album A Ghetto Lullaby
Adam Makowicz on the 1993 live album Adam Makowicz at Maybeck Hall
Rebecca Martin on her 2000 album Middlehope
Johnny Mathis on his 1964 album Tender is the Night
Max Q (quartet) on their 2004 album Discovery
Tina May with the London Session Orchestra on its 2010 album Ludamus
Mocedades on the 1971 album Mocedades 3
Mormon Tabernacle Choir on their 2007 album Showtime: Music of Broadway and Hollywood
Dado Moroni on his 2011 album Live in Beverly Hills
Dick Morrissey on the 1961 album It's Morrissey, Man!
Sammy Nestico on his 2002 album This is the Moment
Leonard Nimoy on his 1967 album Mr. Spock's Music from Outer Space
Bill O'Connell's Chicago Skyliners Big Band on their 1998 album That Toddlin' Town
Helen O'Connell on her 1963 album An Era Reborn
Oliver on his 1969 album, Good Morning Starshine^[2]
Elaine Paige on her 2006 album Essential Musicals
Houston Person on his 1990 album Why Not!
Dave Pike on his 1963 album Dave Pike Plays the Jazz Version of Oliver!
Linda Purl on her 2005 album Out of This World – LIVE
Quartette Trés Bien on its 1967 album Here It Is
Jerome Richardson, with Herbie Hancock and arrangements by Benny Golson, on his 1968 album Groove Merchant
Molly Ringwald on her 2013 album Except Sometimes
Scott Robinson on his 2000 album Scott Robinson Plays C-Melody Saxophone: Melody From the Sky
Lea Salonga on her 2002 album The Broadway Concert
Harry Secombe on his 1981 album These Are My Songs
The Singers Unlimited, vocal arrangement by Gene Puerling, on their 1973 album The Four of Us
Sonny Stitt on his albums Black Vibrations (1971) and Goin' Down Slow (1972)
Cal Tjader, with Clare Fischer, on Tjader's 1977 album Guarabe
Natalie Toro on the 2000 album Latin Broadway
Union (featuring Laurence Hobgood, Brian Torff, and Paul Wertico) on its 1999 album State of the Union
George Van Eps on his 1969 album Soliloquy
Tom Vaughn, with Art Davis and Elvin Jones, on his 1966 album Live in Concert at the Village Gate'
Marlene VerPlanck on her 1968 album A Breath of Fresh Air
Bobby Vinton on his 1962 album Roses Are Red
The Vocal Majority Chorus on their 1990 album I'll Be Seeing You
Shani Wallis, orchestral arrangement by Ralph Carmichael, on her 1968 album As Long As He Needs Me
Dionne Warwick on her 1968 album Promises, Promises
Patty Weaver, orchestral arrangements by Mundell Lowe, on her 1976 album As Time Goes By
Gary Wilmot on his 2005 album Where Is Love & Other Great Show Tunes
Jimmy Wisner on his 1969 album The Jimmy Wisner Sound: Featuring Love Theme from 'Romeo and Juliet'
Tom Wopat on his 2000 album The Still of the Night
Danny Wright on his 1996 album Black and White Six
Lisa Young on her 1991 album Transformation

In popular culture[edit]

The song was covered in the pilot episode of Glee by Ben Bledsoe and Stephen Tobolowsky.
The song was featured over the end credits of the eleventh episode of the third season to AMC'sMad Men.