Jo March: The protagonist, Jo is passionate, adventurous, and determined to become a writer. She has a strong soprano voice that conveys her emotional depth and independence. Jo’s character embodies the struggle for self-identity and artistic expression.

Meg March: The eldest sister, Meg is romantic and nurturing, yearning for a life filled with love and stability. She has a soprano range and often expresses her dreams of family and happiness through her songs. Meg’s character represents traditional values and the desire for a fulfilling domestic life. (This actress also plays Clarissa)

Beth March: The second youngest sister, Beth is gentle, kind, and optimistic. Her character requires a tender soprano voice to portray her vulnerability and warmth. Beth’s tragic storyline adds emotional weight to the musical, highlighting themes of love and loss. (This actress also plays Rodrigo 2)

Amy March: The youngest sister, Amy is lively, ambitious, and somewhat spoiled. She has a soprano range that captures her youthful exuberance and growth into a refined young woman. Amy’s character evolves throughout the story, showcasing her journey from vanity to maturity.

Marmee March: The girls’ mother, Marmee is a strong and supportive figure, embodying resilience and wisdom. She is typically portrayed as a mezzo-soprano, providing guidance and strength to her daughters during challenging times.

Laurie Laurence: The charming boy-next-door, Laurie is Jo’s confidant and later becomes Amy’s love interest. He has a tenor range and represents youthful romance and friendship, navigating his feelings for both sisters throughout the story. (This actor also plays Rodrigo)

Professor Bhaer: A German professor who becomes Jo’s mentor and love interest, Professor Bhaer is characterized by his maturity and wisdom. He typically has a baritone voice, adding depth to his relationship with Jo as he encourages her to write authentically.

Aunt March: The formidable matriarch, Aunt March is wealthy and represents societal expectations. She is often portrayed as a soprano, embodying the constraints of her time while also providing comic relief in her interactions with the March sisters.

Mr. Laurence: Laurie’s grandfather, Mr. Laurence is a stern yet kind figure. His character often carries a hidden tenderness, particularly towards the March family, and adds depth to the story’s exploration of family dynamics.

Mr. John Brooke: The epitome of reserved propriety, serving as Laurie’s tutor with a stiff demeanor that masks a deeper capacity for tenderness, evolving from duty-bound scholar to devoted family man through his serendipitous romance with Meg.

Mrs. Kirk: The owner of the boarding house in New York where Jo works and Professor Bhaer lives.

Several ensemble roles