Red, yellow, brown, green, scarlet, black, ochre, peach, ruby, olive, violet, lilac, chocolate, cream, silver, azure, russet, purple, pink, red, yellow, brown, green, scarlet, black, ochre, peach, ruby, olive, violet, lilac gold, chocolate, mauve, cream and crimson, and silver,and rose, and azure and lemon, and russet and grey and purple and white and pink and orange and blue. There, try committing that short list to memory at breakneck speed. Come on, I dare you!
Thank goodness we have an amazing Joseph and Narrator to pull off the performance.
 |
| The ladies, who are the supporting choir with Joseph in his coat. |
 |
| Joseph interacting with his brothers, yours truly in green, forefront. |
 |
| We men frantically trying to memorize notes and music, oh yes and words! |
 |
| The ladies not so frantically trying to read - yep they get to keep their books. |
 |
| Youngest as a hairy Ishmaelite. |
 |
| Erma, the camel and her hairy Ishmaelite drovers |
 |
| The seven fat cows |
 |
| Pharoah aka Elvis wailing his dreams. |
 |
| The brethren, that's me on the left, frantically trying to remember my next word. |
The Daily Quest
This is a new daily feature on The Musical Gardener blog. Below is a question, or puzzle that will change day by day. Do not use the comment section of the blog for your answer.
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle: Praying hands
Today's Puzzle:
Riddle
I never was, am always to be.
No one ever saw me, nor ever will.
And yet I am the confidence of all,
To live and breath on this terrestrial ball.
What am I?
Please respond with your answer to the email below. I apologize but you will have to type my email address in manually (I'm attempting to avoid spammers).
And that is about all I have to say for today.
Musings and meanderings from the Musical Gardener.
It looks like a lot of work, but also a lot of fun. Break a leg!
ReplyDeleteWoo hoo! Darn, Arleen beat me to it, but I'll say it anyway: Break a leg!!
ReplyDeleteI know how to help you: Actually, in the original language, it was not the word for many colored coat at all. The word actually means it was a coat with long sleeves. Insert that short phrase for any color in the script, and you'll probably be fine! At least theologically correct. :)
ReplyDeleteI for one know how much work goes into a production like that but what fun it can be too!!! I just adore the musical.
ReplyDeleteGod bless and have a great performance!!!!
I really liked this show.
ReplyDeleteI'm sure you'll look back and be very satisfied with what you did.
What is it they say when they want you to have a good show "break a leg?"
We watch the video of this many times a year when television is bad. I really appreciate seeing all the colors spelled out in color. My brain tries to sing this song and I never get too far into it.
ReplyDelete