Title: Napoleon
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: “French National Defile March” by Turlet (BROWN)
- In the Winter of 1871: “Qui Vive” by Ganz
- End of Snow Fight—Boy Places Flag On Fort: Repeat No.1 (BROWN)
- Bonaparte Shared His Attic Room: “Dramatic Andante” by Noyes
- Boy Let Eagle Out of Cage: “Incid. Symphony No.40” by Hintz
- End of Fight—Men On Screen: “Despair” by Kalbe
- Years Passed: Repeat No.1 (BROWN)
- The Idlers: “Gallantry” by Ketelbey (WHITE)
- Girl (Josephine) Drops Flowers On Ground: “Cruelle Angoisse” by Fonteille
- Not Far Off: “Dramatic Finale” by Noyes
- Boy Begins to Sing: “La Marseillaise” by Luz
- End of Song: “French National Defile March” by Turlet (BROWN) (Play quietly)
- In 1972: “Elements Unbound” by Eggert (RED)
- At The Inn: Continue No.13
- No, Our Country Is France: “Incid. Miniatures No.7” by Hauenschild
- If You Knew What Dream: “Lament” by Herrmann
- Exterior Scene: “Hurry No.7” by Armandola
- Capatello Tower: “Dramatic Allegro” by Savino
- I Will Bring It Back To You: “Insurrection” by Schertzinger
- On The Following Day: “Allegro con Moto” by Borch
- Napoleon Brought Aboard Ship: Repeat No.15 “Incid. Miniatures No.7”
- Returning to France: “Agitato No.3” by Rapee-Axt (DARK BLUE)
- In December, 1793: Repeat No. 15 “Incid. Miniatures No.7”
- Approaching Midnight: “Schlachtmusik” by Armandola
- The Commanding Officer Decided: “Incid. Miniatures No.7” by Hauenschild
- Horseman Delivers Note: Continue No.25
- Battle Started again: Repeat No.24 “Schlactmusik” (Drums)
- The News of Napoleon’s Success: “Pressentiments” by Fosse
- After the Fall of Danton: “French National Defile March” by Turlet (BROWN)
- In the Frenzy of Reaction: “Gay Gallantry” by Fletcher
- Napoleon’s Popularity: “Pomp and Circumstance” by Elgar
- Madame Josephine: “Gallantry” by Ketelbey (WHITE)
- After Josephine Is Introduced She Walks To Camera: “Ardent Affection” by Marquardt
- Fans Madame: “La Gaiete” by Ewing
- Napoleon Places Foot Rest For Josephine: Repeat No.32 (WHITE)
- Two Hours Later: Repeat No.33 “Ardent Affection”
- He Was Young: Repeat No.32 (WHITE)
- Then In The Peacefulness: “Joyful Hurry No.1” by Baron
- Love and Duty: Continue No.38
- Then Tonight At Ten: “Ardent Affection” by Marquardt
- While At Napoleon’s Home: Repeat No.38 “Joyful Hurry No.1”
- Quick, Wake Up: “Melodic Appassionato No.1” by Marquardt
- I’m Frightened: “Gallantry” by Ketelbey (WHITE)
- War Does Not Wait: Continue No.43
- On The Road: “Symphonic Incidentals No.10” by Marquardt
- At Albenga: “Agitato No.3” by Rapee-Axt (DARK BLUE)
- Napoleon Appears Before Generals: “Incid. Miniatures No.7” by Hauenschild
- And In April, 1796: “Elements Unbound” by Eggert (RED)
- There You Will Find: “French National Defile March” by Turlet (BROWN)
- Ragged Drummers Seen On Screen: “La Marseillaise” by Luz
- Two Days Later: “Schalcimusik” by Armandola
- Close-Up of Napoleon: “Gallantry” by Ketelbey (WHITE)
- Fade-Back To Battle: “Schalcimusik” by Armandola
- Idol Of Paris: “Marche Heroique” by St. Saens
Proper orchestral rest period is Nos. 17 to 28 inclusive
NOTE: 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: 8LYyY4iFNJ
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