Theatrics 101: GREASE IS THE WORD!

Wednesday, January 18, 2012

GREASE IS THE WORD!

welcome back thespians!

Yes, it is true, GREASE is the word!

We are currently in the middle of rehearsals for the muscial, slated to go up the last 2 weekends in March, 2012.

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The Bard

In medieval Gaelic and British culture (Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Isle of Man, Brittany and Cornwall) a bard was a professional poet, employed by a patron, such as a monarch or nobleman, to commemorate the patron's ancestors and to praise the patron's own activities.

Originally a specific class of poet, contrasting with another class known as fili in Ireland and Highland Scotland, the term "bard", with the decline of living bardic tradition in the modern period, acquired generic meanings of an epic author/singer/narrator, comparable with the terms in other cultures: minstrel, skald/scop, rhapsode, udgatar, griot, ashik) or any poets, especially famous ones. For example, William Shakespeare is known as The Bard.^[1]