The Merrie Men of Sherwood Forest
The Merrie Men of Sherwood Forest, or Forest Days in the Olden Time is a pastoral operetta in three acts. The words and music were written by W. H. Birch and the work was published by John Blockley of Argyll Street, London.
Performance history
In 1871 it was performed in concert by the Doncaster Musical Society, and then again in 1872. A critic noted the derivative nature of the work, remarking that it was "suggestive of others". As with many of Blockley's operettas, the work could be performed free of charge.
Roles
- Robin Hood (tenor)
- Marian (soprano)
- Little John (bass)
- Will Scarlet (baritone)
- Friar Tuck (bass)
- Much the Miller's son (tenor)
- Holy Palmer (bass)
- Sheriff of Nottingham (bass)
- Chorus of maidens and foresters
gollark: Humans still end up mutating enough to get cancer and annoying stuff like that, sadly.
gollark: You would have to erase your DNA storage modules by sticking them under UV or something.
gollark: Implement checksumming in the bacteria or whatever you're using and make them self-destruct if they lose too many bases to be able to read out the data or if there's an invalid checksum.
gollark: And real life deals with it by dying or getting cancer half the time.
gollark: Error correcting codes are more flexible, though.
External links
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