The Cingalee - Musical Numbers

Musical Numbers

Act I - Vereker's Tea Plantation, "Karagama," Ceylon

  • 1 - Opening Chorus - "Sleepy Ceylon."
  • 2 - Octet - Tea Girls and Pupils - "Girls on a tea plantation..."
  • 3 - Song - Vereker - "Beyond the bar of fair Manaar..."
  • 4 - Duet - Nanoya and Vereker - "Little girl to school must go..."
  • 5 - Chorus and Scene - "What on earth is that?"
  • 6 - March, Chorus and Song - Boobhamba - "Hail the noble deeply venerated..."
  • 7 - Song - Chambhuddy - "Some years ago when a very chotah boy..."
  • 8 - Song - Lady Patricia - "As you have to decide on a bride..."
  • 9 - Song - Naitooma and Tea Girls - "Tea, Tea, Tea."
  • 10 - Duet - Peggy and Chambhuddy - "White and Brown Girl."
  • 11 - Sextet - "In the Island of Gay Ceylon."
  • 12 - Song - Nanoya - "My Cinnamon Tree."
  • 13 - Finale - Act I - "Have you found the girl?"

Act II - Boobhamba's Palace by the Lake of Kandy

  • 14 - Act II Opening Chorus - "At the Palace of Boobhamba..."
  • 15 - Song - Nanoya, Tea Girls and Chorus - "I'm a maiden merry, sorry to be sold..."
  • 16 - Concerted Number - "I'm afraid I do not quite understand..."
  • 17 - Song - Chambhuddy - "If English Pot a rich man be..."
  • 18 - Song - Vereker - "My dear little Cingalee."
  • 19 - Quartet - "True Love."
  • 20 - Song - Naitooma and Chorus - "A Cingalese Wedding."
  • 21 - Chorus - "On the quiet lake the moonbeams shimmer..."
  • 22 - Song - Boobhamba and Chorus - "A Happy New Year."
  • 23 - Song - Nanoya - "You met a little girl one day..."
  • 24 - Duet - Peggy and Chambhuddy - "In a jungle once on a time..."
  • 25 - Finale - Act II - "Cingalee, Cingalee..."
  • Addendum - Song - Lady Patricia - "You and I, and I and you..."

Read more about this topic:  The Cingalee

Famous quotes containing the words musical and/or numbers:

    “I think no woman I have had ever gave me so sweet a moment, or at so light a price, as the moment I owe to a newly heard musical phrase.”
    —Stendhal [Marie Henri Beyle] (1783–1842)

    “... there are persons who seem to have overcome obstacles and by character and perseverance to have risen to the top. But we have no record of the numbers of able persons who fall by the wayside, persons who, with enough encouragement and opportunity, might make great contributions.”
    —Mary Barnett Gilson (1877–?)