ECHOES In This Issue: Shakespeare in Red Bank Composers on Hand for Shakespeare Concert Scholarship Winners 15 th Anniversary Reception for our Artistic Director Fun Stuff: Crossword, Match-Ups, Scrabble, Word Find, Final Exam Summer Sing Welcome to this season’s fifth and final issue of ECHOES, targeted to fans and audience of the Monmouth Civic Chorus. Look for an issue of ECHOES in your e-mail before each concert. Shakespeare in Red Bank The Monmouth Civic Chorus presents Sounds Like Shakespeare on Saturday, June 10 in two performances, a matinee at 4:30 and an evening concert at 8:00. Our interpretation of Shakespeare in music from Giuseppe Verdi’s Macbeth to Cole Porter’s Kiss Me Kate will delight both opera lovers and theater fans. Two students from the English Speaking Union’s 2006 Monmouth County High School Shakespeare Competition – Elizabeth Ehret, Middletown High School North, and Kaitlyn Kurkemelis, Middletown High School South – will perform readings of Shakespearean monologues. The concert is at the new Two River Theater, 21 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey. Tickets are $25 general admission, $22 seniors, $20 groups, $5 students. For tickets, call (732) 933-9333 or visit www.monmouthcivicchorus.org .
Transcript
ECHOESIn This Issue:Shakespeare in Red BankComposers on Hand for Shakespeare ConcertScholarship Winners15th Anniversary Reception for our Artistic DirectorFun Stuff: Crossword, Match-Ups, Scrabble, Word Find, Final ExamSummer SingWelcome to this season’s fifth and final issue of ECHOES, targeted to fans and audience of the Monmouth Civic Chorus. Look for an issue of ECHOES in your e-mail before each concert.
Shakespeare in Red BankThe Monmouth Civic Chorus presents Sounds Like Shakespeare on Saturday, June 10
in two performances, a matinee at 4:30 and an evening concert at 8:00. Our interpretation of Shakespeare in music from Giuseppe Verdi’s Macbeth to Cole Porter’s Kiss Me Kate will delight both opera lovers and theater fans. Two students from the English Speaking Union’s 2006 Monmouth County High School Shakespeare Competition – Elizabeth Ehret, Middletown High School North, and Kaitlyn Kurkemelis, Middletown High School South – will perform readings of Shakespearean monologues. The concert is at the new Two River Theater, 21 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, New Jersey. Tickets are $25 general admission, $22 seniors, $20 groups, $5 students. For tickets, call (732) 933-9333 or visit www.monmouthcivicchorus.org.
Composers on Hand for Shakespeare ConcertThree composers will hear their settings of Shakespeare performed on June 10. MCC
member Joseph Pisano, Matawan, will sing with the group in his own composition, And Now a Word from Our Shakespeare. “I wanted to write something fun and humorous that the Chorus would enjoy performing and that might get some chuckles from the audience,” says Pisano. Musical selections also include Harpsonnets by James Bassi, who will attend
the afternoon performance, and Shakespeare Songs by Matthew Harris, who will attend the evening concert.
15th Anniversary Reception for MCC’s Artistic Director, Mark Shapiro
Hard to believe! It’s been 15 years since Mark Shapiro became our Artistic Director. MCC will host a reception in Mark’s honor and in celebration of 15 years together after the 8:00 p.m. performance of Sounds Like Shakespeare. Please join us on June 10 to honor Mark and the accomplishments we’ve achieved together – after listening to a great concert in Red Bank’s beautiful, new Two River Theater.
Scholarship WinnersWe proudly announce the winners of our annual vocal scholarship for high school
seniors. The awards will be presented during our Sounds Like Shakespeare concert on June 10. Two first place winners will receive $1,000. The second place winner will receive $500. Audition judges were Mark Shapiro, MCC Artistic Director; Alice Berman, past Executive Director, Monmouth Conservatory of Music; Neil Brown, Director of Music Ministries, United Methodist Church of Red Bank; and Charles Harris, Director of Music, First Presbyterian Church of Red Bank. Over the past 20 years, MCC has awarded more than $45,000 in scholarships. For more information or to donate to the scholarship fund, call 732-933-9333 or visit www.monmouthcivicchorus.org. Cristine Papania, Middletown North High School, was a first place winner. Christine
plans to attend Peabody Conservatory. Christine attended the Governor's School for the Arts in 2005. Accomplishments include All State Women's Chorus, All Shore Chorus, All Shore 2006 Senior Solo Scholarship, selection for the Rising Stars Competition, Monmouth Conservatory of Music’s Children's Opera Chorus, and appearances in community and high school theater.
Chelsea Friedlander, West Morris Central High School, was also a first place winner. She plans to attend the Cleveland Institute of Music. Accomplishments include Interlochen Arts Camp Advanced Vocal Program; Oscar Schindler Performing Arts Center, Jazz Program; Westminster Choir College, Solo Vocal Artist Program and Musical Theatre Program; Paper Mill Playhouse Musical Theatre Program; American Choral Directors Association National Choir in Los Angeles; All State Choir; Senior Region Choir; and local theater shows.
James Brandon, Neptune High School, was our second place winner. James plans to attend Brookdale Community College or Morehouse College. Accomplishments include church and school choirs in Pittsburgh, East Orange, and Neptune; All Shore Chorus; Mt.
Pisgah Baptist Temple Women’s Choir Director; and Neptune High School Chorus Student Director.
Matthew Krenz, Red Bank Regional High School, received honorable mention. Matthew plans to attend Manhattan School of Music. Accomplishments include Red Bank High School of Performing Arts concert choir; All State Mixed Chorus; scholarships for voice training at the Monmouth Conservatory; and Best Male Vocalist at State Teen Arts Festival.
FUN STUFF (See the end for answers to all the puzzles)This edition of Echoes is loaded with Shakespeare puzzles to keep you busy all summer. Enjoy!!!Crossword Puzzle
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
7.
8. 9. 10.
11.
12. 13. 14.
15.
16. 17. 18.
19. 20.
21.
22. 23.
24. 25. 26.
27. 28. 29. 30.
31. 32. 33.
34.
35. 36.
37.
38. 39.
40.
41.
Across1. He slew Caesar4. Scottisn Nobleman, Macbeth8. He married Romeo and Juliet11. Desdemona's husband12. Rosalind is the heroine of this play15. "The ______ out of joint", Hamlet16. "____ me well", Pericles17. Juliet's family19. Eye of _____21. "Thy mind is a very ___", Clown to Orsino, Twelfth Night22. MCC Composer. Add an "I" to get a Shakespeare character24. Exclamation of surprise
26. _____ Night27. The Forest of ____, As You Like It29. "He ___ no daughters, sir", King Lear31. Cordelia's Father33. form of address to an inferior34. "___ light is not day-light, I know it", Romeo and Juliet35. "The prick of ____", Romeo and Juliet36. Song from Two Gentlemen of Verona38. Falstaff's Wives39. Twelfth Night's Countess40. Duke of Athens, Midsummer Night's Dream
41. Love's _________ Lost
Down1. “Till ______ remove to Dunsinane”, Macbeth2. ___ and feather3. "______ thee to a summer’s day?", Sonnets4. A ship's workers5. Kiss Me, Kate's source6. Caliban's mother, The Tempest7. The shrew9. Company (abbr.)10. "From his mother's ______ hath he dragg'd him", Hamlet13. She didn't get to a nunnery
14. ______ Play, backstage name for Macbeth18. Magician of The Tempest20. Orpheus______, song from Henry VIII23. Falstaff's King25. Henry, Prince of Wales28. Saint Crispin's ____30. _____ and Cressida31. The Two Noble _______32. Cordelia's sister36. The Merry ____ of Windsor37. "____, go to, thou art a foolish fellow", Twelfth Night
Shakespeare Match-UpsWe’ve listed each Shakespeare play, along with a character from each play. Can you match the right character to the right play, in each group below? Then on the next page, see if you can complete our Scrabble board using the Characters below.
Shakespeare Play#
CharacterShakespeare’s Description of Character
A Midsummer-Night's Dream 1 Aumerle Son to the Duke of YorkAll's Well That Ends Well 2 Bedford Brother to King Henry VAntony and Cleopatra 3 Diana Daughter to the WidowAs You Like It 4 Gloster EarlThe Comedy of Errors 5 Hotspur Son of Henry PercyCoriolanus 6 Lartius General Against the VolsciansCymbeline 7 Luce Servant to AdrianaKing Henry IV, Part I 8 Philo Friend of AntonyKing Henry V 9 Pisanio Servant to PosthumusKing Henry VI, Part I 10 Plantagenet Duke of YorkKing Lear 11 Puck Robin Good-fellowKing Richard II 12 Touchstone A Clown
Shakespeare Play#
CharacterShakespeare’s Description of Character
Hamlet 13 Baptista A Rich Gentleman of PaduaJulius Caesar 14 Blanch Daughter to Alphonso, King of Castile
King Henry IV, Part II 15 CapuletHead of a House, Warring with Montague
King Henry VI, Part II 16 Emilia Wife to IagoKing John 17 Fang Sheriff's OfficerLove's Labour's Lost 18 Hero Daughter to Leonato
MacBeth 19 Jaquenetta A Country WenchMeasure for Measure 20 Lucio A FantasticMuch Ado About Nothing 21 Ophelia Daughter to PoloniusOthello, the Moor of Venice 22 Philemon Servant to CerimonPericles 23 Portia Wife to BrutusRomeo and Juliet 24 Simpcox An ImposterThe Taming of the Shrew 25 Witches Three of Them
Shakespeare Play#
CharacterShakespeare’s Description of Character
The Merchant of Venice 26 Autolycus A RogueThe Merry Wives of Windsor 27 Bona Sister to the French QueenThe Tempest 28 Falstaff Sir JohnThe Two Gentlemen of Verona 29 Lorenzo In Love with JessicaThe Winter's Tale 30 Lucius A Flattering LordTimon of Athens 31 Priam King of TroyTitus Andronicus 32 Prospero The Right Duke of MilanTroilus and Cressida 33 Proteus One of Two GentlemenTwelfth Night: Or, What You Will 34 Quintus Son to a Noble RomanKing Henry VI, Part III 35 Ratcliff Sir RichardKing Henry VIII 36 Suffolk Duke King Richard III 37 Viola In Love with the Duke of Illyria
ScrabbleSee if you can complete our Scrabble puzzle board, using the characters listed above for the Match-Ups. We’ve completed three to help you get started.
L U C E B O N A A U M E R L E
A special feature of our Shakespeare concert is a composition written by MCC member Joe Pisano. Unscramble the letters highlighted in the Scrabble puzzle boxes (in yellow) above to decode one theme of Pisano’s piece, “And Now … A Word from our Shakespeare.” We show you two letters to help (and the associated play is Macbeth!).
___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ A ___ ___ ___ E ___ ___ ___ ___
Word Find
C M C C Y M B E L I N E L A T S R E T N I WJ A D A J U L I U S C A E S A R S Y R A M TL S R R T N I A L P M O C S R E V O L A T HL Y O D A T S A E B C A M L U S T C E S H EE O F E B B A R J N C I C U A H S R M U G MW U T N I I I V Y R N E H B E E D H P N I ES L A I M C C D V K R A M L E S C E J A N RD I R O L W I L L I A M L J T T M N E L H CN K T E N U J U N E I O O H B L H L B O T HE E S N E L L E R A E L G N I K A E O I L AT I T U S A N D R O N I C U S E M Y L R E NA T A N O R E V F O N E M E L T N E G O W TH E N R Y V S R O R R E F O Y D E M O C T OT A A R T A P O E L C D N A Y N O T N A J FL P M S A R O M E O A N D J U L I E T O R VL R K L C P M N O G N I S O N N E T H G I EE I P C E U S I N O D A D N A S U N E V J NW L M J S T A M I N G O F T H E S H R E W IS I I D R A H C I R K O M A C B E T Y C U CL K I N G J O H N T S E P M E T E H T A C EL M U C H A D O A B O U T N O T H I N G L MA N U F E L Z Z U P F I R S T F O L I O R P
Can you find these Shakespeare poems and plays in the word find puzzle above?A Lovers ComplaintAlls Well That Ends WellA Midsummer Nights DreamAntony and CleopatraAs You Like It
Cardenio (The) Comedy of ErrorsCoriolanusCymbelineHamletHenry V Henry VIII
Julius CaesarKing JohnKing LearMacbethMuch Ado about NothingOthello Pericles
Richard IIRomeo and JulietTaming of the ShrewThe Merchant of VeniceThe TempestTitus Andronicus
Two Gentlemen of VeronaVenus and AdonisWinters Tale
BONUS: Can you find answers to these bonus questions in the word find puzzle?
Shakespeare’s first name: _______Shakespeare’s Mother’s name: _________Shakespeare’s Father’s name: _________Shakespeare’s Wife’s name: ___________Number of children he had: __________Town where he was born: ____________Street where he lived: _____________
Month he was born (and died): __________Famous theatre where many of Shakespeare’s works were performed: _____The three types of literature he wrote: ________ __________ _________What was written to preserve Shakespeare’s legacy: _________________Shakespeare was referred to as a what: ____
Date of MCC’s Shakespeare concert: ______Number of times MCC is in the puzzle: _____
EXTRA BONUS: (These are not in the puzzle)
Number of Shakespeare’s sonnets? ________Number of Shakespeare’s plays? __________The four great tragedies: _______ ______ _________ _______Shakespeare performed in many of his own plays? True or False ________
Shakespeare “Final Exam”Students dread final exams. We thought you might enjoy the challenge of a final in
Shakespeare! In our June 10 concert, our lyrics are from Shakespeare songs. See if you
can figure out what we are singing, in advance – of course, it might be easier and more
fun to just attend the concert!Ambroise Thomas from Hamlet1. The Chorus sings to honor:a. the King’s funeral b. the King’s marriage c. Ophelia’s funeral d. Hamlet’s funerale. Polonius’ funeral f. Laertes’ funeral g. Gertrude’s funeral h. Hamlet’s father’s funeral
2. The Chorus hopes that __________ may dry the Queen’s tears:a. eating the “funeral –baked meats” b. seeing her son happy c. Ophelia’s presence d. Love
3. The King has ____________ his brother:a. killed b. kidnapped c. reluctantly taken the place of d. grieved may years for
4. The Danes saluting the King and Queen are:a. Really French b. sarcastic c. drunk d. sleepy
Hector Berlioz’ La Mort d’Ophelie
5. Ophelia does all of these except:a. weaves a garland b. sings while floating in the water c. drowns d. grabs the stern of Hamlet’s boat
6. Ophelia is upset about:a. the poet’s death b. her forced separation from
Hamletc. Gertrude’s infidelity to Ophelia’s father
d. her banishment from court
Gyorgy Orban’s Three Shakespeare Songs
7. Orpheus’ music is:a. powerful b. boring c. dissonant d. cacophonous
8. “Come Away” is, in tone:a. happy b. sad
James Bassi’s Harpsonnets
9. Should the speaker of “Shall I Compare Thee…” compare his loved friend to a summer’s day?a. no b. yes
10. “So long as men can breathe” they will be:a. falling in love with the wrong people
b. reading this poem, thereby conferring immortality on the friend, not subject to “nature’s changing course
c. going to the beach
11. The problem with summer is that:a. the tourist spots are too crowded
b. the air-conditioning always breaks down
c. it is 40 in the shade in southern France
d. it doesn’t last
12. The “abundant issue” of “How Like a Winter” refers to:
a. inevitable results b. escape hatches c. children d. summer’s lease
13. Missing from the speaker’s summer in “How Like…” is:a. water sports b. normal bird song c. repose d. shade
14. It is ______ but understandable that the speaker feels the chill of winter in the midst of summer and autumn seasons:
a. unimportant b. anapestic c. ironic d. anaphoric
15. The speaker of “How Oft, When Thou, My Music…” asks for lips to kiss, since “jacks” kiss the ____ of his loved one’s hand:
a. tender inward b. heel c. fingers d. glove
16. Time may destroy all of these except:a. lion’s paws b. tiger’s teeth c. phoenix d. the loved one’s brow
17. If time should wrongly destroy “beauty’s pattern,” _______ will preserve the loved one’s youth:a. cryogenic technology b. verse c. an elixir of love d. plastic surgery
Verdi’s Two Choruses from Macbeth18. The Scottish refugees are in:a. America b. England c. Wales d. Ireland
19. The Scottish refugees think that their home country:a. weeps b. bleeds c. rejects them d. loves Macbeth
20. Scotland has become a/an:a. nirvana b. Eden c. wilderness d. tomb
21. Scotland is said to be “hapless,” meaning:a. unhappy b. clueless c. without result d. without luck
22. Orphans weep, and the heavens:a. echo the grief b. pass judgment on Macbeth c. rejoice d. resolve to support Malcom
23. When the death knoll tolls:a. mourners keep vigil b. all of Scotland weeps c. nothing happens; there are too
many deathsd. everyone listens
24. The witches are bent on:a. singing off-key b. making the winds blow, preventing a
sailor from getting to portc. killing cattle d. playing a drum
25. The witches take revenge for the ________ of a sailor’s wife:a. death b. bad cooking c. slighting words d. white magic
26. The sailor’s wife refused a witch some:a. chestnuts b. cigarettes c. wine d. pigs’ feet
Matthew Harris’ Shakespeare Songs
27. “Hark, hark the Lark” (Cymbeline) is addressed to:a. a bird b. a lady c. Phoebus Appolo d. the reader
28. The person/thing addressed in “Hark, hark” is told to:a. go to bed b. go to heaven c. get out of bed d. join Malcolm in England
29. Ferdinand’s father (The Tempest) is thought to be:a. in Caliban’s cave b. wounded; in need of aid c. Ferdinand’s mother d. drowned
30. Silvia (Two Gentlemen of Verona) is all of these except:a. holy b. wily c. fair d. wise
31. Who IS Silvia?a. Valentine’s love b. a girl from Milan c. Proteus’ obsession and the cause of d. all of the above
treachery toward his friend Valentine
Joe Pisano’s And Now a Word from Our Shakespeare
32. (Stain Away – Macbeth) The old man who had so much blood in him was:a. Macduff b. Edward the Confessor c. Duncan d. Macbeth
33. The Thane of Fife’s wife is:a. watching b. dead c. hiding in the woods d. Lady Macbeth
34. (Organi-Bru – Macbeth) Only ingredient of witches’ cauldron NOT cited in Pisano’s lyrics:a. tail of fox b. foot of leopard c. scalp of Indian d. finger of birth-strangled babe, ditch-delivered by drab
Puzzle AnswersCrossword Puzzle Answers
1. B R U 2. T U 3. S 4. C A I 5. T H N E S 6. S
I A H 7. K R H Y
R 8. F R I A R L A W R E N 9. C E 10. C C
N L T W 11. O T H E L L O
12. A S Y 13.O U L I K E I 14. T A O R
M P I H 15.
T I M E I S A
16.W I S H 17.
C A 18.P U L E T I E X
O E O R S 19.
N E20.
W T
21. O P A L M O C G I
D I 22.
P I S A N O 23.
H O T
24. A25.
H A P 26.T W E L F T H
27.
A R 28. D E N T N T 29.
H A 30.T H
31. K I N32.
G L E A R 33. S I R R A H I R
I O 34.
Y O N S Y E S O
35. N O O N 36.
W H O I S S I L V I A
S E 37.G I V H U L
38.
M E R R Y 39.
O L I V I A R T U
A I T E 40. T H E S E U S
N 41. L A B O U R S W
Shakespeare Match-Up Answers
Shakespeare Play CharacterShakespeare’s Description of Character
A Midsummer-Night's Dream 11 Puck Robin Good-fellowAll's Well That Ends Well 3 Diana Daughter to the WidowAntony and Cleopatra 8 Philo Friend of AntonyAs You Like It 12 Touchstone A ClownThe Comedy of Errors 7 Luce Servant to AdrianaCoriolanus 6 Lartius General Against the VolsciansCymbeline 9 Pisanio Servant to PosthumusKing Henry IV, Part I 5 Hotspur Son of Henry PercyKing Henry V 2 Bedford Brother to King Henry VKing Henry VI, Part I 10 Plantagenet Duke of YorkKing Lear 4 Gloster EarlKing Richard II 1 Aumerle Son to the Duke of York Hamlet 21 Ophelia Daughter to PoloniusJulius Caesar 23 Portia Wife to BrutusKing Henry IV, Part II 17 Fang Sheriff's OfficerKing Henry VI, Part II 24 Simpcox An ImposterKing John 14 Blanch Daughter to Alphonso, King of CastileLove's Labour's Lost 19 Jaquenetta A Country WenchMacBeth 25 Witches Three of ThemMeasure for Measure 20 Lucio A FantasticMuch Ado About Nothing 18 Hero Daughter to LeonatoOthello, the Moor of Venice 16 Emilia Wife to IagoPericles 22 Philemon Servant to Cerimon
Romeo and Juliet 15 CapuletHead of a House, Warring with Montague
The Taming of the Shrew 13 Baptista A Rich Gentleman of Padua The Merchant of Venice 29 Lorenzo In Love with JessicaThe Merry Wives of Windsor 28 Falstaff Sir JohnThe Tempest 32 Prospero The Right Duke of MilanThe Two Gentlemen of Verona 33 Proteus One of Two GentlemenThe Winter's Tale 26 Autolycus A RogueTimon of Athens 30 Lucius A Flattering LordTitus Andronicus 34 Quintus Son to a Noble RomanTroilus and Cressida 31 Priam King of TroyTwelfth Night: Or, What You Will 37 Viola In Love with the Duke of IllyriaKing Henry VI, Part III 27 Bona Sister to the French QueenKing Henry VIII 36 Suffolk Duke King Richard III 35 Ratcliff Sir Richard
Scrabble AnswersP L A N T A G E N E T JH L D I A N AI O L U QL A R T I U S C A P U L E T UE T C O EM L O R E N Z O E L NO F P R Y EN A H F Q C T N E M I L I A U U TT G L L U C I U S AO W I T C H E S N U A E T T H BC V R A L U C I O OH I O F S T NS I M P C O X F S AT I L P O S A U M E R L E P U C KN A R E N B A P T I S T A S I L U P O R T I A R A T C L I F F H N FP R I A M C P R O S P E R O L H LP R O T E U S B E D F O R D K
The unscrambled words hidden in the Scrabble puzzle: Stain Away Cleaner
Word Find Bonus and Extra Bonus Answers
Shakespeare’s first name: WilliamShakespeare’s Mother’s name:
MaryShakespeare’s Father’s name:
JohnShakespeare’s Wife’s name: AnneHow many children did he have:
EightName of town he was born in:
StratfordName the street he lived on:HenleyMonth he is born (and died) in:
AprilName of the famous theatre where many of Shakespeare’s works were performed: Globe
Name the three types of literature he wrote Sonnet, Play, Poem
What was written to preserve Shakespeare’s legacy: (The) First FolioShakespeare was referred to as a? BardWhat is the date of this concert:June 10How many times is MCC in the puzzle?
Five
Number of Shakespearean sonnets: 154Number of Shakespearean plays: 37The four great tragedies:
Macbeth, Hamlet, King Lear, Othello
Shakespeare performed in many of his own plays. True
Shakespeare “Final Exam” Answers
1. The Chorus sings to honor: b. the King’s marriage2. The Chorus hopes that __________ may dry the Queen’s tears: d. Love3. The King has ____________ his brother: a. Killed4. The Danes saluting the King and Queen are: c. drunk5. Ophelia does all of these except: d. grabs the stern of Hamlet’s boat6. Ophelia is upset about: b. her forced separation from Hamlet7. Orpheus’ music is: a. powerful8. “Come Away” is, in tone: b. sad9. Should the speaker of “Shall I Compare …” compare his loved friend to a summer’s day? a. no10. “So long as men can breathe” they will be: b. reading this poem, conferring immortality …11. The problem with summer is that: d. it doesn’t last12. The “abundant issue” of “How Like a Winter” refers to: c. children13. Missing from the speaker’s summer in “How Like…” is: b. normal bird song14. It is ______ but understandable that the speaker feels the chill of winter in the midst of summer and autumn
seasons: c. ironic15. The speaker of “How Oft, When Thou, My Music…” asks for lips to kiss, since “jacks” kiss the ____ of his
loved one’s hand: a. tender inward16. Time may destroy all of these except: d. the loved one’s brow17. If time should wrongly destroy “beauty’s pattern,” _______ will preserve the loved one’s youth: b. verse18. The Scottish refugees are in: b. England19. The Scottish refugees think that their home country: b. bleeds20. Scotland has become a/an: d. tomb21. Scotland is said to be “hapless,” meaning: d. without luck22. Orphans weep, and the heavens: a. echo the grief23. When the death knoll tolls: c. nothing happens; there are too many deaths24. The witches are bent on: b. making the winds blow, preventing a sailor getting to port25. The witches take revenge for the ________ of a sailor’s wife: c. slighting words26. The sailor’s wife refused a witch some: a. chestnuts27. “Hark, hark the Lark” (Cymbeline) is addressed to: b. a lady28. The person/thing addressed in “Hark, hark” is told to: c. get out of bed29. Ferdinand’s father (The Tempest) is thought to be: d. drowned30. Silvia (Two Gentlemen of Verona) is all of these except: b. wily31. Who IS Silvia? d. all of the above32. (Stain Away – Macbeth) The old man who had so much blood in him was: c. Duncan33. The Thane of Fife’s wife is: b. dead34. (Organi-Bru – Macbeth) Only ingredient of witches’ cauldron NOT cited in Pisano’s lyrics: d. finger of
birth-strangled babe …
We hope you’ve enjoyed the fifth and final issue of The Monmouth Civic Chorus’ ECHOES during our 2005-2006 season. We welcome your comments, suggestions, and ideas for next season. Send comments or questions to: [email protected]
Special thanks to this month’s Monmouth Civic Chorus puzzle creators: Warren Moe, for the Crossword Puzzle Patti D’Andrea, for the Match-Ups and Scrabble Ellen McDermott, for the Word Find and its Bonus Questions Barbara Jacomme, for the Final Exam
Speaking of Summer – Join our Summer SingSpeaking of great summers … we invite all singers to join us for
our annual Summer Sing of sacred music by world-favorite composers. The MCC Summer Sing will be on Monday, August 7, 7:30 p.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 112 Middletown Road, Holmdel, New Jersey. The $5 admission includes refreshments and score loan. The Sing is an informal opportunity to get to know the Chorus and our award-winning Artistic Director, Dr. Mark Shapiro, "an excellent conductor who has developed this chorus into a vital musical presence on the New Jersey classical music scene" (Classical New Jersey).
