Having just announced their cast and an opening date on Broadway, The Lost Boys are now unleashing their charms on the unsuspecting public — by way of music. The upcoming musical adaptation of Joel Schumacher’s film has released its first single, “Have to Have You,” the first of an ‘80s-inspired set of singles titled The Santa Carla Sessions, featuring the cast and several special guest stars.
This first single features cast members Ali Louis Bourzgui, Maria Wirries, Brian Flores, Sean Grandillo, and Dean Maupin, with additional guitar by music legend Slash. The show features music and lyrics by The Rescues, with Flores, Grandillo, and Maupin also playing instrumental on the track, which celebrates tickets being on sale for The Lost Boys’ spring opening in March.
Also starring in the new musical are LJ Benet and Benjamin Pajak as Michael and Sam Emerson, Caissie Levy as their mother Lucy, Paul Alexander Nolan as Max, and Jennifer Duka and Miguel Gil as the Frog Brothers. Additional casting is set to be announced closer to the show’s opening date next year.
The Lost Boys musical is produced by The Conjuring alum Patrick Wilson, alongside James Carpinello, Marcus Chait, and Devin Keudell as executive producer. The new version of Schumacher’s iconic vamp tale features a story by James Jeremias and Janice Roberta Fischer, book by David Hornsby and Chris Hoch, and music and lyrics by The Rescues, with Tony Award-winner Michael Arden directing the production.
Additional below-the-line creatives for The Lost Boys also include choreography by Lauren Yalango-Grant and Christopher Cree Grant, scenic and video design by Dane Laffrey, costume design by Ryan Park, sound design by Adam Disher, and aerial design by Billy Mulholland and Gwyneth Laresen — implying we might see these vampires fly right in front of our eyes.
Ticket sales for The Lost Boys on Broadway are available now, with the show opening on March 27, 2026 at the Palace Theatre. For more information, check out the show’s website, and check out the full single down below:
