The Quaker Girl - Musical Numbers

Musical Numbers

music by Lionel Monckton and lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank, except as noted.

Act I
  • We've such a tale to tell – Chorus and Mrs. Lukyn
  • While our worthy village neighbours – Chorus of Quakers
  • Wonderful (O, Time, Time) – Princess Mathilde and Captain Charteris
  • A Runaway Match – Princess Mathilde, Phoebe, Charteris and Tony Chute
  • A Quaker Girl – Prudence
  • A bad boy and a good girl – Prudence and Tony
  • Tip-Toe – Princess Mathilde, Prudence, Madame Blum, Phoebe, Charteris, Tony and Chorus
  • Just As Father Used to Do – Jeremiah and Chorus of Girls
  • Finale Act I (It's the Wedding Day) – Princess Mathilde, Prudence and company
Act II
  • In this Abode (Fashion So Soon Dethrones) – Toinette and Chorus
  • Or Thereabouts! – Phoebe (Music by Hugo Felix)
  • On Revient de Chantilly – Chorus and Quartet
  • Ah Oui and The Little Grey Bonnet – Prudence
  • Come to the Ball – Prince Carlo and Chorus
  • A Dancing Lesson – Prudence and Tony
  • Barbizon – Princess Mathilde, Phoebe, Blum, Charteris and Jeremiah
  • Finale Act II – Tony and Company (some music and lyrics by Clifton Crawford)
Act III
  • Introduction and Dance
  • When We Are Rich – Phoebe and Jeremiah
  • A Wilderness and Thou – Princess Mathilde and Charteris
  • Tony, from America – Prudence
  • Something to Tell – Tony (Music and lyrics by Crawford)
  • The First Dance – Prudence and Tony
  • Finale Act II – Company

Monckton's Petticoats For Women was replaced by Or Thereabouts! which is a later interpolation, as was "Something to Tell".

Read more about this topic:  The Quaker Girl

Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:

    “If we cannot sing of faith and triumph, we will sing our despair. We will be that kind of bird. There are day owls, and there are night owls, and each is beautiful and even musical while about its business.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “I had but three chairs in my house; one for solitude, two for friendship; three for society. When visitors came in larger and unexpected numbers there was but the third chair for them all, but they generally economized the room by standing up.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)