Title: Rose-Marie
Author: Ernst Luz
Publisher: Thematic Music Cue Sheet, 1928
Series:
Format: Cue Sheet
Document type: Cue Sheet
All authors/contributors: Ernst Luz
OCLC Number:
Contents:
- At Screening: Play 3rd and 4th Movements of “Rose Marie” Selection by Harms
- On the Edge Of: Play first 25 bars of “Rose Marie” Selection by Harms
- Sergeant Terrance Malone: Play “Hard Boiled Herman” from “Rose Marie” by Harms (YELLOW)
- The Village Owed: Repeat No.2 “Rose Marie” Selection
- Exterior Scene After Duray Throws Fur On Floor: Play “Rose Marie, I Love You” from “Rose Marie” by Harms (WHITE)
- Malone Grabs Rose Marie: Repeat No.3 (YELLOW)
- Rose Marie Hops Down From Wagon—Goes Into Garden: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Rose Marie Breaks Out of Embrace After Subtitle “IWANT AN ANSWER”: “Sarasa” by Valverda
- Rose Marie Pushes Her Way Through Crowd: Play “Door of My Dreams” from “Rose Marie” by Harms (LT. GREEN)
- Interior After Close-Up of Malone Nodding Head Bitterly: Repeat No.8 “Sarasa”
- Second Time Polly Moran Is Hit With Baskey: “A.B.C. Dram. Set No.7-B2” by Luz
- Malone Shows At Fence After Crowd Exits From Door: Repeat No.9 (LT. GREEN)
- Fade-Out After Rose Marie Makes Faces At Malone: Angelus Bell by Drummer or Organist
- One Scene of Bell Ringing: “Douce Rencontre” by Gabriel Marie
- Rose Marie Exits From Room To Bedroom: “Regrets” by Kempinski
- Rose Marie Exits To Left Through Door: “Dragon-Flies” by Stafford
- Don’ Fear This So Big Barbarian: Repeat No.3 (YELLOW)
- Malone Takes Letter—Starts To Read It: “A.B.C. Dram. Set No.7-A1” by Luz
- Malone Talks To Constable: Repeat No.3 (YELLOW)
- Constable Exits From Room: Repeat No.18 “A.B.C. Dram. Set No.7-A1”
- Winter Still Lingered: “Cocheco” by Reeves (Introd.)
- Group on Porch—Man Runs Up Road To Them: “Venetian Barcarolle” by Golden
- Always The Spring Voyage: “Merry Chase” by Fassunge
- Canoes Beaching—Trappers Getting Out: “Ninette” by Christine
- Rose Marie At Canoe—Trapper Walks On To Her: “Constance” by Golden
- In A Twinkling: “Bacchanale de Montmartre” by Ketelbey
- Exterior Of Church—Pastor Greeting Parrishioners: Repeat No.25 “Constance”
- Church Bell When Rose Marie Is Seen Lying On Ground Fighting Kenyon: Church Bell by Drummer
- One Scene: “Sans Sommeil” by Whitol
- Rose Marie Gets Up and Walks Up Path: Repeat No.21 “Cocheco”
- Evening Brought: Play “Totem Tom Tom” from “Rose Marie” by Harms
- Black Bastien Bites Girl’s Toe: “Dame e Cavalieri” by Frontini
- Cornet Player Stops—Exterior Scene: “Incid. Symphony No.7” by Kempinski
- It’s All Very Tiring: “Death of a Great Red Warrior” by Riesenfeld
- From What They Say: “Cocheco” by Reeves
- Tom Tom as Rose Marie Hears Something: Repeat No.31 (BROWN)
- Long Shot of Riotous Dancing To Kenyon Approaching Porch Through Trees: “Recompense d’Amour” by Kempinski
- Rose Marie Starts To Walk Away From Post: “Recompense d’Amour” by Kempinski
- And There You Have It: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Reason? Maybe Because: Repeat No.33 “Incid. Symphony No.7”
- So It’s You: Repeat No.31 (BROWN)
- Long Shot of Street After Subtitle “MALONE”: Repeat No.33 “Incid. Symphony No.7”
- Not So Fast, Kenyon: “Mysterioso No.1” by Luz
- Silhouette Of Dagger Striking Constable In Back: Repeat No.33 “Incid. Symphony No.7”
- Fade-Out To Inquest Insert: “Love’s Ecstasy” by McElwain
- Etienne Enters Room—Speaks To Coroner: Repeat No.9 (LT. GREEN)
- Street Scene: “A.B.C. Dram. Set No.7-A1” by Luz (Slow)
- They Got One: “Anguish of Soul” by Eggert
- Fade-Out After Dead Man’s Face Shows: “Anguish of Soul” by Eggert (From No.3)
- Kenyon Lying On Ground Awakes and Begins To Rise: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Tell Me, Is It True: “Imprecations” by Baron
- Indian Brave Shows On Hillside: Play “Indian Love Call” (DK. GREEN) (Song Orch. By Russell Bennett)
- Indian On Rock Singing After Title “THIS INDIAN BRAVE”: Continue Chorus of No.52
- Rose Marie’s Lips Moving After Subtitle “IN ENGLISH IT MEAN”: Church Bells by Drummer
- The Angelus: Repeat No.5 (WHITE) (Chorus Only)
- Many A Weary Mile: Repeat No.48: “Anguish of Soul” (from beginning)
- Fade-Out After Title “TAKE HIM BACK TO POST, DURAY”: Repeat No.49 “Anguish of Soul” (From No.3)
- Rose Marie Talks to Indian: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Rose Marie and Kenyon in Embrace Before Title “OH, JEAM, JEAM”: “Canzone d’Amour” by Lowitz
- Maybe Life Owes Me Something: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Fade-Out After Rose Marie Exits From Kenyon: “Ombres d’Automne” by Mayne
- Night, The Looming Mountain: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Exterior of Rose Marie’s Home—Etienne Comes Down Sidewalk Towards Gate: “Coeur Meurtri” by Gabriel Marie
- Rose Marie Puts Right Hand To Her Ear and Sings After Title “I MARRY YOU ETIENNE”: Play “Indian Love Call” from “Rose Marie” by Harms (DR. GREEN)
- End Of Rose Marie Singing—Etienne Puts Hand In Air: “Recompense d’Amour” by Kempinski
- Fade-Out of Rose Marie Looking Over Etienne’s Shoulder To Wedding Scene: “Recompense d’Amour” by Kempinski
- Long Shot of Large Group of People At River Bank: Repeat No.9 (LT. GREEN)
- In The Upper Lakes: “Cocheco” by Reeves
- At The Lower End of The Island: “Appassionato Dramatico” by Berge
- Kenyon Stands Up and Calls—Drops His Hand To Side—Ice Churns Through Channel: “Incid. Symphony No.19” by Schertzinger
- Etienne Rescued From Ice Flood: “Dreams” by Crist
- Horse Gazing In Brush: Repeat No.43 “Mysterioso No.1”
- Black Bastien Exits From Scene After He Feels His Sore Shoulder: “A.B.C. Dram. Set No.4-B2” by Luz
- And It Was To Save You: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Door Bolt Moves: “Incid. Symphony No.15” by Thomas
- I—Forgot—You Didn’t Know: Repeat No.5 (WHITE)
- Malone Smiles and Exits to Left From Rose Marie: “Prelude in G Minor” by Rachmaninoff
- Rose Marie Putting Up Blanket Closing Door: “Mysterioso No.1” by Luz
SEGUE: “Superstition” by Varnier
- Rose Marie Enters Through Blanketed Door: “Cocheco” by Reeves
- Frying Pan of Food On Fire: “Grand Appassionato” by Becce
- Malone Standing With Drawn Knife At Window—Door Latch Moves: “Mysterioso No.1” by Luz
SEGUE: “Symphonic Incidentals No.3” by Marquardt
- Malone Lifting Rock To Window: “Agitated Appassionato” by Kilenyi
- Rose Marie Starting To Rise To Her Feet: “Incid. Symphony No.19” by Schertzinger
- Knife Hits Black Bastien In Back: “Cocheco” by Reeves
- Several Nights Later: Repeat No.5 (WHITE) (Chorus Only)
NOTE: “Rose Marie, I Love You” should not be played slow or Ballad style until use, for Rose Marie and Kenyon. All the color themes are taken out of “Rose Marie” Selection published by T.B. Harms Co. “Incid. Symphony No.7” should always be played in Moderato tempo—1st strain only.
The repetition of numbers in this cue sheet is simplified by the use of the “LUZ” SYMPHONIC COLOR GUIDE, sold by Music Buyers Corporation, 1520 Broadway, New York City. The color suggested for repetition of numbers designates the Mood or Emotion, and is used as a code for such repetitions.
Source: Carl Braun Collection
SFSMA ID: Z8RNBYQHGU
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