Word: singeing
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Rosenkavalier. Others find its eery, passionate songs unforgettable. These were more than grateful when Artur Rodzinski announced he would put on a concert version of the opera with the Philharmonic-Symphony he has been guest-conducting all month (TIME, March 8), looked forward to hearing Gertrude Kappel sing again the part she had made a masterpiece four seasons ago. At the last moment, however, Soprano Kappel was taken sick, could not leave Berlin. Soprano Rosa Pauly, hailed as the greatest Strauss heroine on the Continent, came instead, to sing her first role...
...fact that all those who so desire can find some team to play on. Then there are the various House tournaments which create a great deal of interest. The music lover will find the House Glee Club more than welcome to receive him if he wants to sing; and he will soon discover that the collection of classical records in the library is the largest of any in the University. The dramatist can find a chance for emoting in the House play, the editorially minded may want to use the Chronicle to relieve his over-burdened brain, while the budding...
...Babes in Arms" is a fairly successful attempt to put over a musical comedy with the exuberance borrowed from youth. Some youths get up and sing in defiant tones that although they may be babes in arms they are also babes in armor, and that they'll show the world, or words to that effect. One can scarcely feel that their predicament is a common complaint: they seem to be the offspring of a whole town full of vandeville players who hit the road and leave the children to fare for themselves or go to the governmentally sponsored "farm", where...
...kaleidoscopic performance, according to the predictions of Richard R. Flood '39, manager and publicity director. There are to be a series of specialties accompanied by various hit tunes composed by the club members. Verner E. Kelley '37, mare for the last two years, and Chester W. MacArthur '37, heroine, sing "Lying in the Sun", in one of the scenes...
Thomas H. Bilodeau '37 does a ballet specialty, "Ballet des Flours" in a winged butterfly costume. Donald C. Sleeper '38 in the character of Suzy Murphy, girl about town, does a Bowery number. John Benbow, Jr. '37, as Chuckle, and Harry E. Gibby, Jr. '38, as Aussie, sing "Breakfast Nook" in their portrayal of a young married couple...