Robert Ward
American composer
Robert Eugene Ward (September 13, 1917 – April 3, 2013) was an American composer who is best remembered for his opera The Crucible (1961) after the 1953 play of the same name by Arthur Miller. He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Music for that opera in 1962.
Read more about this composer on Wikipedia.
Works
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- The Crucible
- The Crucible: Act I. Beginning
- The Crucible: Act I. “For much in the world”
- The Crucible: Act I. “Gently, sirs, gently”
- The Crucible: Act I. “Jesus, my consolation”
- The Crucible: Act I. “Oh, how many times, Mr. Parris”
- The Crucible: Act II. Beginning
- The Crucible: Act II. “But, oh, the dreams”
- The Crucible: Act II. “For Sarah Good confessed”
- The Crucible: Act II. “I’ve forgotten Abigail”
- The Crucible: Act II. “You will go to that court”
- The Crucible: Act III. Beginning
- The Crucible: Act III. “In the courtroom”
- The Crucible: Act III. “No, no, it is a natural lie to tell”
- The Crucible: Act III. “Open Thou, my lips, O Lord”
- The Crucible: Act III. “These girls never saw a spirit”
- The Crucible: Act IV. Beginning
- The Crucible: Act IV. “But sir, you stir rebellion”
- The Crucible: Act IV. “God does not need my name”
- The Crucible: Act IV. “What word of the children?”