Two boldly reimagined revivals of beloved American musicals — a blood-soaked and bluegrass-tinged “Oklahoma!” and a “Fiddler on the Roof” performed entirely in Yiddish — will end their acclaimed runs in January.

The “Oklahoma!” production, now at Broadway’s Circle in the Square Theater, won this year’s Tony Award for best musical revival, and also won a Tony for Ali Stroker, the actress playing Ado Annie, who became the first performer using a wheelchair to take theater’s top prize. It will close Jan. 19 .

“Fiddler” is an Off Broadway production, now running at Stage 42. It will close Jan. 5 .

Both productions were praised by critics for offering new ways to see, hear and feel two of the most cherished works of the musical theater canon. The “Oklahoma!” revival emphasizes the violence and danger of an American frontier community, while the authenticity of the “Fiddler” revival reinforces its poignancy.

The productions were both successful in many ways, with humble beginnings that led to extended runs. Neither has yet become a financial success, but each production said it is hoping to recoup its capitalization costs through touring productions.