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"After 12 long years, Freddie Mercury (or at least a statue that almost looks a little bit like him) is being taken down from outside London&amp;#039;s Dominion Theatre. Ben Elton&amp;#039;s love-it-or-hate it Queen musical We Will Rock You will end its run on May 31. Sob! But what could possibly take its place? Below, the Digital Spy team rounds up some likely and less-likely prospects for The Next Big Jukebox Musical in the West End. 1. Live Forever R Kid - Alex Fletcher, Deputy Editor  The story of two brothers, Digsy and Guigsy, from the North of England, who dream of a rock &amp;#039;n&amp;#039; roll star lifestyle. They want to escape their boring lives and predictable Friday nights filled only with cigarettes and alcohol, but they have one big problem. They can&amp;#039;t stand each other. It&amp;#039;s a tale of sibling rivalry which won&amp;#039;t ever slide away. When they are able to roll with it as a team, they work brilliantly. But old tensions about a girlfriend called Sally mean that they can&amp;#039;t go for long without looking back in anger. Songs such as &amp;#039;Live Forever&amp;#039;, &amp;#039;Supersonic&amp;#039; and &amp;#039;Wonderwall&amp;#039; will wow audiences in the first half. Singalongs to &amp;#039;All Around The World&amp;#039;, &amp;#039;Little James&amp;#039; and &amp;#039;Go Let It Out&amp;#039; will have people looking for the exit in the second. 2. Chezza: The Cheryl Cole Story - Mayer Nissim, News Editor  Just a city girl. Born and raised in South Shields. She takes a midnight train to ITV&amp;#039;s studios with a head full of dreams and heart full of soul. Overcoming tribulations and a trial, Chezza (played by Diana Vickers) and her fledgling support band Girls Aloud (played by The Saturdays) win over the judging panel of Pete Waterman (Tom Conti), Geri Halliwell (Scarlett Johansson) and Louis Walsh (Louis Walsh). After that it&amp;#039;s a whirlwind of ups and downs and hits and misses, love found and love lost. A showcase for Girls Aloud&amp;#039;s greatest hits and those three Cheryl songs we quite like, the soundtrack gets the audience on their feet. But there&amp;#039;s a stinger in the tail, as villains of the piece One True Voice lurk in the shadows before a shocking, unforgettable final\u00C3\u00A9. 3. Hysteria! A Muse-ical - Kate Goodacre, Chief Sub-Editor  Matt Bellamy (as himself) is launched into space in a bid for absolution (and inspiration for his band&amp;#039;s next album). Skirting supermassive black holes and various other cosmic ephemera along the way, the award-winning rockstar&amp;#039;s voyage beyond the stratosphere generates hysteria among Muse fans across the globe. Bellamy&amp;#039;s efforts to achieve bliss have unintended consequences, though - the shadowy Resistance have a few questions for him on his return home, as time is running out and the record company are getting antsy about a lack of new material. You&amp;#039;ll be feeling good when this hits the West End. 4. Reel Around the Fountain - Morgan Jeffery, TV Editor   A morose yet melodic musical set to the stylings of The Smiths, Reel Around the Fountain follows three youths in &amp;#039;80s Manchester. There&amp;#039;s charming man William, his best friend and polar opposite Steven - a boy with a thorn in his side - and Jeane, an eccentric young girl the boys meet whilst working a part-time job making Christmas cards for the mentally ill. Sparks soon fly between William and Jeane, but will her dream of being loved come true, or has our hero started something he couldn&amp;#039;t finish? 5. Jungleland - Simon Reynolds, Movies Editor  A new jukebox musical? It has to be based on the music of Bruce Springsteen. Nobody has chronicled late 20th/early 21st century America quite like The Boss. From the personal desire to break out of a small town on Born to Run, to post-Vietnam baby boomer blues on Born in the USA and 9/11 on The Rising, Springsteen has proved himself to be an exemplary storyteller through lyrics. Called Jungleland after Bruce&amp;#039;s amazing Born to Run album closer, the songs used in the show would stretch across his 40-year-plus career, but the plot would follow the story told in his near-10-minute epic. And what a story it would be - Jersey biker &amp;#039;The Rat&amp;#039; falls for &amp;#039;The Barefoot Girl&amp;#039; while slipping into a gang war involving the state police and there&amp;#039;d be a tear-jerking finale as Bruce&amp;#039;s words suggest - &amp;quot;in the tunnels uptown / the rat&amp;#039;s own dream guns him down&amp;quot;.  Imagine Badlands-era Terrence Malick tale with a thumping Boss soundtrack\u00E2\u20AC\u00A6 this will definitely get audiences &amp;#039;Dancing in the Dark&amp;#039;! 6. The Bronski Beatdown - Hunter Skipworth, Tech Editor  Picture this - Bronski Beat&amp;#039;s Jimmy Somerville faced yet again with the &amp;#039;bad men&amp;#039; that we see in the iconic &amp;#039;Smalltown Boy&amp;#039; video. Chased out of his home and forced into hiding, Somerville decides to opt for a Rocky-style transformation. He returns home a changed man - so strong that he can lift cars. Challenging his tormentors to a duel, Somerville issues WWE-style moves on each and every one of them. Emerging triumphant, he becomes a celebrated member of the local community. Songs would include a dubstep remix of &amp;#039;Smalltown Boy&amp;#039;, as well as a cameo from Marc Almond performing the classic &amp;#039;Tell Me Why&amp;#039; in front of a full orchestra. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.digitalspy.com/showbiz/feature/a557496/the-next-big-jukebox-musical-what-can-replace-we-will-rock-you/>