Word: duetting
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...character of Ai Swallow, a female Japanese wannabe Samurai played by David J. Andersson ’09. He does what he can, but at some point the sword twirling, cries of “Samurai Chop,” and bowing add up to a critical mass. His duet with romantic interest Will U. Bullowme (David W. Ingber ’07) is the show’s low point...
...tunes. The three songs that follow the title track on this single release are good, too—but not great. Apparently, on a tiny release like this, listeners miss out on features that have defined Ward’s LPs since 1999’s “Duet for Guitars #2.” Here, there are no whimsical instrumentals, no surf-tinged laments, and a lot less of M. Ward’s signature old-timey feel. It doesn’t take a Luddite to lament this transition—at least at first...
...50th anniversary festivities and will not only be enjoying a weekend of performances, but will also be in the spotlight themselves. In fact, the Alumni Talent Show, which is one of the most anticipated events, will showcase at least 20 alumni performing a variety of solos, duets, and trios from nine of Gilbert and Sullivan’s operas. Jess G. Peritz ’06, one of last year’s leads, will be singing “Alone and Yet Alive” from “The Mikado”; father and son Steve W. Morris...
...Doris, a sea nymph who resists Apollo’s advances on the grounds that he will not be faithful, could just as easily have been about two guests arguing over their relationship at a masquerade party. The cantata proved to be a particular treat because of the duet by Amy C. Stebbins ’07 and Kurt C. Crowley ’07. The two sung in perfect harmony. Not once did one overpower the other, a difficult achievement in a duet. Another highlight of the night was the orchestra, directed by Carey. Composed of just five members...
From the classic moves of Astaire, “American Grace” progresses to more modern forms of dance that incorporate his legacy of precision and style. One highlight is “Sinatra Suite”—an extended duet between two first-years with great potential, Shee and Merritt A. Moore ’10—choreographed by Twyla Tharp and set to music by Frank Sinatra...