I remember the show in SF during it's tryout in 94 (I think that was the year). Saw it three times as they tinkered with it. It was an ok show, but I had a lot of trouble with the romance aspect between Tune and Darcie Roberts. No chemistry. Marcia Lewis was a busker, and I think Jeff Calhoun was in the show as well.
Some good tunes, and lots of high stepping dancing (which is really Tune's forte). When he broke his ankle during one of the last stops on the tour before it was to hit Broadway, there was a lot of negative press around it. Some claimed he really didn't break it, and was just trying to get out of the show, as it was troubled. I don't buy that.
Then I remember reading that one of the producers (a Stevie somebody) wanted to sue regarding the insurance around Tune's injury. Then the show died and no more news about it. Tune only briefly discusses the show in his autobiography Footnotes (a dissapointing read if you want to read about his creative process around the shows he choreographed and directed) and that's all I remember about it.
I've seen St Martin's Lane (on TCM years back) and it's also just an ok film. I could see the nugget for musicalization though, and understood why somone would want to put it on Broadway.
"My dreams, watching me said, one to the other...this life has let us down."