In 2001, Fisher presented a fund-raising gala at the Royal Opera House called "A Lost Musicals Occasion", which featured appearances by Gold, Kitty Carlisle Hart, Liza Pulman and Jessica Martin. This was followed later that year by two performances of Porter's "Du Barry Was a Lady" at Her Majesty's Theatre, with accompaniment by the BBC Concert Orchestra. The cast included Gold, Lauren Ward, James Vaughan and Desmond Barrit. The production was broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 27 December 2001. The 2001 season also included three fund-raising performances of Cole Porter's "Let's Face It" in New York at the New York Historical Society in September, while the short 2002 season consisted of two performances of Porter's "Fifty Million Frenchmen" at the Royal Opera House, with a cast including Laura Michelle Kelly, Dilys Laye and Alan Cox. Some of the revivals have been UK premieres or first revivals of the shows. For instance, in 2005 the company gave the stage premiere of "Evening Primrose", a little-known 1967 television musical by Stephen Sondheim, with a cast including Betsy Blair and Gary Raymond. The same year saw the company's second production of "Fanny", starring Liza Pulman and James Smilie, and Porter's "Silk Stockings". In 2010 Lost Musicals presented the first complete revival of Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe's second Broadway musical, "The Day Before Spring", following on from the rediscovery of the full vocal score. It was the first time all the music had been heard since 1946. Many of the shows have been broadcast by BBC Radio 3. Casting of the shows has often involved veteran performers with experience appearing in classic Broadway shows. For instance, the 2008 Lost Musicals production of "Sail Away" starred Penny Fuller, whose Broadway credits include Richard Rodgers's "Rex", "Applause" opposite Lauren Bacall and a replacement Sally Bowles in the original Broadway "Cabaret". Some of the two thousand actors who have taken part in the performances have included, in addition to those named above, James Corden, Daniel Massey, Sara Kestelman, Anne Reid, Joanna Riding, Andrew Lincoln, John Savident, Henry Goodman, David de Keyser, Anna Francolini, Christopher Benjamin, David Pittu and members of London's Royal National Theatre and Royal Shakespeare Company. In 1999 Lost Musicals was recognised by the British Charity Commissioners as an educational charitable trust, titled The Lost Musicals Charitable Trust.