Idina Menzel

Though hitting plenty of high notes, Menzel has not lost her beloved, low-rent - no pun intended- aesthetic.
The Hollywood Reporter
Why see Idina Menzel?
One concert you can't afford to Let Go
Potentially the hottest concert at Wembley in 2015, Broadway's original Elphaba in Wicked, and more recently the voice of Elsa in Disney's blockbuster film Frozen comes to London for one night only. This woman has it all; the looks, the acting chops, and of course, THAT extraordinary voice that captivates audiences in every medium. Currently embarking on her latest world tour, Ms Menzel will be belting out the songs that have cemented her reputation as one of the world's biggest stage stars. And yes, this is a must-see for Frozen fans, as "Let It Go" is a dead cert to be performed!
ABOUT IDINA
Possibly this generation's greatest theatre stars, husky-voiced powerhouse Menzel first came to prominence in 1995's groundbreaking musical RENT on Broadway, which garnered her her first Tony Award nomination for her role as Maureen; she would later reprise the role in the 2005 film version.
Her huge breakthrough role came in the form of Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West, in 2004's hit musical adaptation of Gregory Maguire's novel Wicked, paired with Kristen Chenowith as Glinda for which she won her first Tony Award. Menzel would also come to the West End, originating the role of Elphaba for the London production in 2006. With television credits such as Glee to her name, Menzel has continually performed on tour and in stage productions, having recently finished in Broadway's If/Then, in order to embark on this newest tour. But for younger fans, she will forever be immortalised as the emotionally conflicted Elsa in Disney's 2013 smash hit Frozen, with THAT song, Let It Go.
DID YOU KNOW?
Often admired for her professionalism and dedication to her craft, Menzel made an out-of-costume appearance after what would have been her final Broadway performance in Wicked; on the penultimate night, she fell and injured herself falling through a trap door on-stage, cracking a rib. Nonetheless, Menzel appeared the following night after the performance to sing, and received a five-minute standing ovation for her effort.