Title: The Dove
Author: Ernst Luz
Publisher: Thematic Music Cue Sheet, 1927
Series:
Format: Cue Sheet
Document type: Cue Sheet
All authors/contributors: Ernst Luz
OCLC Number:
Contents:
- At screening: “Magic Sunbeams” by Drumm, Segue to “Spanish Love Theme” by Marquardt (WHITE)
- A palm blessed land: “Symphonic Incidentals No. 2” by Marquardt
- Woman walks out of store: “Facing Death” by Becce (BLACK)
- Across the desert: “La Gitana” by Kreisler
- People show on screen after moving scenes: “Diabolical Allegro” by Bergunker (RED)
- Very well, let him talk: “Eroticon” by Mikulicz, Segue to “Santanna” by Bryan
- The dance hall is called: “Pepita” by Motzan
- Don Sandoval has: Trumpet Call by trumpeter
- One scene: “Matador” by Marchisio
- Man stops band playing: “La Clavel” by Kempinski
- Enough of this: “The Kinkajou” by Tierney
- Don Sandoval kissing girl: “Jurame” by Grever
- After toast – party drinks: “Yearning” by Crist
- Second time “The Dove” door shows: “Rio Rita” by Tierney
- Lights go out while Don Sandoval is dancing on table: “Charrita” by Santos
- End of dance—Norma’s back to camera: “Fandango” by Hosmer
- Hot sport: “Melida” by Elie (LIGHT GREEN)
- I cannot go on: “Echo of Spring” by Cunningham
- Norma Talmadge gets up from chair: Repeat No. 17 (LIGHT GREEN)
- Don Sandoval closes gates: “Diabolical Negro” by Bergunker (RED)
- Messenger at door speaks to Don Sandoval: “Cavatina” by Bohm
- Man walks out of room from Norma Talmadge: “Spanish Love Theme” by Marquardt (WHITE), Segue to “Memories Eternal” by Torke
- I’ve got no sweetheart: “Serenade” by Pierne
- Fade-out as boy walks from lovers in house: “Facing Death” by Becce (BLACK)
- Fade-out of Don Sandoval: Repeat No. 22 (WHITE)
- Close-up of Norma Talmadge at door after lover leaves: Repeat No. 17 (LIGHT GREEN)
- Proprietor walks into room: “Defiant Love” by Schad (LIGHT BLUE)
- Door opens: “Espana Waltz” by Waldteufel
- Next morning: “Manzanillo” by Robyn
- Norma Talmadge throws dice: Repeat No. 22 (WHITE)
- Shanghai Charley’s: “Moon Madness” by Lodge
- Girl at gambling table winning chips: Repeat No. 20 (RED)
- Don Sandoval walks out of gambling house: Repeat No. 27 (LIGHT BLUE)
- Will you stop: “The Rebellion” by Patou
- Close-up of man with two revolvers: Repeat No. 20 (RED)
- Dealer changes dice: Repeat No. 24 (BLACK)
- Boy shows dice to people in room: “Incidental Symphony No. 13” by Casini
- People chased out of gambling house: Repeat No. 24 (BLACK)
- Worry not: Repeat No. 27 (LIGHT BLUE)
- Norma Talmadge walks back to lover: “Spanish Love Theme” by Marquardt (WHITE)
- But I’m so scared: “The Awakening” by Zamecnik
- This ring my Johnny give me: “Facing Death” by Becce (BLACK)
- Fade-out of Commandante with money: “Reverie” by Drumm
- Shadow shows on screen: “Diabolical Allegro” by Bergunker (RED)
- Don Sandoval drinks: “Misterioso Fantastico” by Becce
- Don Sandoval applauds: Repeat No. 44 (RED)
- What you want: “Descriptive Agitato No. 38” by Bochnlein
- You will tell him: Repeat No. 42 (BLACK)
- Close-up of lover with soldiers after villains hide: Repeat No. 40 (WHITE)
- This is good-bye: “Symphonic Incidentals No. 6” by Marquardt
- Fade-out after title – “You betcha my life”: “Mysterious March” by Borch
- Scene showing house: “Manzanillo” by Robyn
- Soldiers ride into house: “Mehda” by Elie (LIGHT GREEN)
- Maybe I like you very much: “Misterioso Irresoluto” by Langey
- Don Sandoval knocks glass of wine out of Norma Talmadge’s hand: “Defiant Love” by Schad (LIGHT BLUE)
- Don Sandoval stops laughing at Norma Talmadge: Repeat No. 42 (BLACK)
- Lover walks to Norma Talmadge: Repeat No. 40 (WHITE)
- Servant throws plant from balcony on lover: “Furioso No. 89” by Berge
- Courtyard scene after lover is captured: “Grand Dramatic Scene” by May
- Norma Talmadge runs to and embraces lover: “Reproach” by Zamecnik
- Norma Talmadge goes from Don Sandoval to lover: “Spanish Love Theme” by Marquardt (WHITE)
- Soldiers raise rifles: “Facing Death” by Becce (BLACK)
- The best damn caballero: Repeat No. 55 (LIGHT BLUE)
- Servant walks on to Don Sandoval and off: Repeat No. 61 (WHITE)
Proper orchestra rest period is Nos. 26 to 34 inclusive.
NOTE: “Diabolical Allegro” by Bergunker, No. 5 and 20, etc., in the score should never be played fast, and not like an Agitato. A cynical threat is desired. 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 repetitions of numbers designate the Mood or Emotion, and is used as a code for such repetition.
Source: Carl Braun Collection
SFSMA ID: g4lJo8Oa8j
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