William Byrd - The Carman's Whistle (Organ Rendition)

This is an Elizabethan era composition. I had to do a video project for English class about Shakespeare's works, and this seemed to fit. Really nice tun.

(L) shakespear!!!
What did you tell ^^?
going to play a shakespear in about 2 weeks:) Starting rehearsals ( Comedy of errors)

Gayness.

I had to play Mercutio in his famous fighting scene with Tybalt.

A plague on both your houses!

Ah nice !!!
so the classic romeo and julia?

I played Misummernightdream and going to play Comedy of Errors now
and have played a scene from Romeo and Julia

I also had to 'translate' the text to modern English, because my group partners were not as pleased with Elizabethan English. It helped me understand Shakespeare more though, and I've noticed how he is very 'helpful' towards actors. A lot of 'pointing' ("Look, there's Tybalt"), not too complex meanings (except in certain monologues), and in general imaginative descriptions.

And I discovered another good composer through him.

yea i wont understand why you translate it to a more modern text... the shakespeare lines are made well like shakespeare made them that makes them special..

and thats so true ! he also has really comic talents btw