Through the course of this thesis, I will examine the historical context of John Wilkes Booth and his assassination of President Abraham Lincoln as it is related to my performance of the character of Booth in the musical Assassins by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman. Additionally, how the development of this character changed me as a performer, and created substantial growth as a professional. This historical examination of Booth, as well as the examination of text and music, will shed light on how this role came at a crucial point in my training at WVU. Included will be a comprehensive review of the use of training in voice, body, and acting that I received during my time at WVU, and how this training will remain invaluable throughout my...
Noise induced hearing loss is a deficit in the sensorineural part of the hearing mechanism, produced...
Noises Off is the epitome of farce. Doors everywhere, mistaken identities, and unrequited love. The ...
Senior Project submitted to The Division of Languages and Literature of Bard College
This thesis is the culmination of my process, rehearsal and performance of two roles in Kurt Weill\u...
Sir Eugene Goossens (1893-1962) was a leading English composer and conductor of the early twentieth ...
This thesis is a documentation of the creative process I utilized in the preparation of the role of ...
Six Blake Songs is a song cycle for Soprano and mixed chamber ensemble (Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone, ...
This narrative documents a student’s preparation and execution of her voice recital entitled, “L’amo...
Highly praised American composer Carlisle Floyd (b. 1925), well known for his musical dramas Susanna...
This paper examines the role of music in American campaigns over the years, highlighting Barack Obam...
This thesis explores the process of writing a play and compares sexual misconduct policies at unive...
The purpose of this study was to describe and compare the music programs at Mennonite Collegiate Ins...
Theodore Morrison (b. 1938) was involved with music at a very young age as singer, organist, and cho...
Moby Dick! The Musical is a comedic parody based on Herman Melville\u27s 1955 classic novel Moby Dic...
Me and Juliet (1953) and Pipe Dream (1955) diverged considerably from Rodgers and Hammerstein's infl...
Noise induced hearing loss is a deficit in the sensorineural part of the hearing mechanism, produced...
Noises Off is the epitome of farce. Doors everywhere, mistaken identities, and unrequited love. The ...
Senior Project submitted to The Division of Languages and Literature of Bard College
This thesis is the culmination of my process, rehearsal and performance of two roles in Kurt Weill\u...
Sir Eugene Goossens (1893-1962) was a leading English composer and conductor of the early twentieth ...
This thesis is a documentation of the creative process I utilized in the preparation of the role of ...
Six Blake Songs is a song cycle for Soprano and mixed chamber ensemble (Flute, Clarinet, Saxophone, ...
This narrative documents a student’s preparation and execution of her voice recital entitled, “L’amo...
Highly praised American composer Carlisle Floyd (b. 1925), well known for his musical dramas Susanna...
This paper examines the role of music in American campaigns over the years, highlighting Barack Obam...
This thesis explores the process of writing a play and compares sexual misconduct policies at unive...
The purpose of this study was to describe and compare the music programs at Mennonite Collegiate Ins...
Theodore Morrison (b. 1938) was involved with music at a very young age as singer, organist, and cho...
Moby Dick! The Musical is a comedic parody based on Herman Melville\u27s 1955 classic novel Moby Dic...
Me and Juliet (1953) and Pipe Dream (1955) diverged considerably from Rodgers and Hammerstein's infl...
Noise induced hearing loss is a deficit in the sensorineural part of the hearing mechanism, produced...
Noises Off is the epitome of farce. Doors everywhere, mistaken identities, and unrequited love. The ...
Senior Project submitted to The Division of Languages and Literature of Bard College