Knickerbocker Holiday - Songs

Songs

Act I
  • Clackety-Clack – Washington Irving and Girls
  • It's a Law – Tienhoven and Council
  • There's Nowhere to Go But Up – Brom Broeck, Tenpin and Ensemble
  • It Never Was You – Brom Broeck and Tina Tienhoven
  • How Can You Tell an American? – Brom Broeck and Washington Irving
  • Will You Remember Me? – Brom Broeck, Tina Tienhoven and Ensemble
  • One Touch of Alchemy – Pieter Stuyvesant and Ensemble
  • The One Indispensable Man – Pieter Stuyvesant and Tienhoven
  • Young People Think About Love – Tienhoven, Brom Broeck and Ensemble
  • September Song – Pieter Stuyvesant
Act II
  • Ballad of the Robbers – Washington Irving
  • We Are Cut in Twain – Brom Broeck and Tina Tienhoven
  • There's Nowhere to Go But Up (Reprise) – Washington Irving
  • To War! – Pieter Stuyvesant, Council and Male Ensemble
  • Our Ancient Liberties – Tienhoven, Anthony Corlear and Council
  • Romance and Musketeer – Ensemble
  • The Scars – Pieter Stuyvesant and Ensemble
  • Dirge for a Soldier – Ensemble
  • Ve Vouldn't Gonto Do It – Ensemble

Read more about this topic:  Knickerbocker Holiday

Famous quotes containing the word songs:

    “O women, kneeling by your altar-rails long hence,
    When songs I wove for my beloved hide the prayer,
    And smoke from this dead heart drifts through the violet air
    And covers away the smoke of myrrh and frankincense;
    Bend down and pray for all that sin I wove in song....”
    —William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)

    “Heaven has a Sea of Glass on which angels go sliding every afternoon. There are many golden streets, but the principal thoroughfares are Amen Street and Hallelujah Avenue, which intersect in front of the Throne. These streets play tunes when walked on, and all shoes have songs in them.”
    —For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)

    “And our sov’reign sole Creator
    Lives eternal in the sky,
    While we mortals yield to nature,
    Bloom awhile, then fade and die.”
    —Unknown. “Hail ye sighing sons of sorrow,” l. 13-16, Social and Campmeeting Songs (1828)