"musical farce" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a term used to describe a theatrical production or play that combines music and other comedic elements. For example, "The audience was entertained by the colorful musical farce, which included singing and dancing."
That is one of the questions swirling through Stephen Sondheim's 1974 musical farce, "The Frogs".
Lend Me a Tenor, though it flopped recently in the West End, was that rarity, a really good musical farce.
The action revolves around Pseudolus in this musical farce by Burt Shevelove and Larry Gelbart with an eye to theater's past in burlesque and vaudeville.
Mr. Telsey remembered her from her performance in "Ruthless," a campy musical farce Off Broadway in 1992, and sent her in for "Hairspray".
Miss Goodman appeared in several roles in "Nunsense," an off-Broadway musical farce, which opened in 1985, and in its sequels.
Offenbach composed it with an eye to the first; a famous maker of musical farce, he was determined to write a serious opera.
From conducting musical farces in Austria, he rose through various provincial opera houses, including important engagements at Budapest and Hamburg, to become artistic director of the Vienna Court Opera in 1897, at age 37.
As yet a non-aligned Eurovision nation Who would gainsay the chances of the plucky Azeris, who have only been in Eurovision for two years and so are relative innocents in this grubby pseudo-musical farce?
They were taken over by commercially minded impresarios who favoured musical comedy, farce, and melodrama.
Lee fights Chicago gun crime with theatrical satire, rap musical and farce in this energised transposition of the Greek myth Lysistrata, which sees Teyonah Parris lead a women's sex strike against their trigger-happy menfolk.
He explained his mix of highbrow and popular (which has seen prices fall and audiences rise), pointing out that older traditions here embraced bear-baiting and whoring, so why not musicals and farce?
