Reviewed by Marilyn Stasio
Political satire goes down better with loud music and vulgar lyrics. It also helps to have the bitter political truths delivered by manic clowns in funny costumes, taking spills on a 19th century vaudeville stage. You can't miss the outrage fueling <cite>Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson: The Concert Version</cite>, the made-in-madness collaborative effort of writer-director Alex Timbers and composer-lyricist Michael Frie…