"Ay, Prithee, Sing."

Alternative title
Music for Shakespeare’s Lyrics
Synopsis
Podcast from the Folger Shakespeare Library. The majority of Shakespeare’s plays call for singing — and while the lyrics to the songs appear to have always been a part of the text, the musical notes for those lyrics have been lost over the years. Over four centuries of staging Shakespeare, directors have explored different approaches to filling in these musical gaps. David Lindley, Professor Emeritus of literature and music at the University of Leeds, is the author of Shakespeare and Music, published 2006 in the Arden Critical Companions series and is here interviewed by Neva Grant.
Series
Shakespeare Unlimited
Language
English
Country
United States
Medium
Audio
Recording date
7 Oct 2015
Duration
31 mins

Credits

Producer
Richard Paul
Contributor
David Lindley; Neva Grant

Additional Details

Production type
Documentary/Educational/News
Subjects
Drama; Music
Keywords
Shakespeare, William (1564-1616); songs

Notes

Notes
Podcast: http://www.folger.edu/shakespeare-unlimited-episode-33 (accessed 10/2015).

Production Company

Name

R.L. Paul Productions

How to cite this record

Shakespeare, ""Ay, Prithee, Sing."". https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/shakespeare/search/index.php/title/av76750 (Accessed 26 Nov 2024)