An American Tail Theatre

An American Tail Theatre is a former live show at Universal Studios Florida that opened with the theme park in 1990, which is based on the second An American Tail movie, An American Tail: Fievel Goes West. The show then permanently closed in 1992 and got replaced by Beetlejuice's Rock and Roll Graveyard Revue. There's still An American Tail play area at the park today in Woody Woodpecker's KidZone called, Fievel's Playland.

Content
The live show featured a musical, heavily abridged retelling of An American Tail and An American Tail: Fievel Goes West. A recording of the soundtrack for the show was made available as a free download on the Universal Studios theme park website for many years. This version was the one used after the release of Fievel Goes West. Of the voices, it would seem only Tony and Tiger sound close to their original voice actors. The plot, such as it is, has Fievel's family arrive in New York, where they celebrate Fievel ridding the city of cats. Tiger appears and gives everyone a scare, until they realize it's only him. Then, it transitions by having Fievel declare he wants to move out west, and because Fievel wants to his family promptly does so. Then, everyone sings and dances, and the live show ends. The songs included:
 * We're Here in America (an original song)
 * There Are No Cats In America (featuring Tony Toponi)
 * Way Out West
 * Dreams to Dream (as sung by Fievel and Tiger)
 * Somewhere Out There (sung by everyone)

The ending includes a mixture of all the songs, with some new lyrics thrown in at times. For unknown reasons Tanya does not sing on the soundtrack, though photos show someone costumed as her was present at the shows.

At Universal Studios Florida, there was an earlier An American Tail Theatre show where Fievel, Tanya, Tony, and Bridget were the main performers and convinced there were no cats in America and when they went to different cities (San Francisco, Detroit), a gang of cats would come their way. The characters would also sing songs that were popular in the time frame from when the movie was made (Get Up On Your Feet, Dancing In The Street)