what are the dialects used by the locals?
Pittsburghese
Pittsburgh
The Pittsburgh English dialect, commonly called "Pittsburghese", was influenced by Scots-Irish, German, and Eastern European immigrants and African Americans. 
who is the lead in kinky boots on broadway Charlie Price what is kinky boots? A musical who directed it? Jerry Mitchell what is his profession? Theatre director and choreographer when did he start his career as a director? UNANSWERABLE name a few of his works? He has choreographed for films such as "Camp", "In & Out" and "Drop Dead Gorgeous". can you name a few cast members in the aforementioned musical? Stark Sands and Billy Porter who is the second guy? American actor and singer where is he from? Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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Pittsburgh [SEP] Local dialect
The Pittsburgh English dialect, commonly called "Pittsburghese", was influenced by Scots-Irish, German, and Eastern European immigrants and African Americans. Locals who speak the dialect are sometimes referred to as "Yinzers" (from the local word "yinz" [var. "yunz"], a blended form of "you ones," similar to "y'all" and "you all" in the South). Common Pittsburghese terms are: "slippy" (slippery), "redd up" (clean up), "jagger bush" (thorn bush), and "gum bands" (rubber bands). The dialect is also notable for dropping the verb "to be". In Pittsburghese one would say "the car needs washed" instead of "needs to be washed," "needs washing," or "needs a wash." The dialect has some tonal similarities to other nearby regional dialects of Erie and Baltimore, but is noted for its somewhat staccato rhythms.