She was a
waitress at a shop I used to frequent quite a lot
Nice teeth
and small hands and snuck me goodies I couldn't afford then
She was
sweet to me
Reminds me
of you
[Jenna,
spoken]
Hmm. Oh,
well, nobody ever really notices me that way, so-
[Dr
Pomatter, spoken]
Somebody
did, right?
[Jenna]
Hmm?
[Dr Pomatter]
No because
you have the, the baby. You'd-
She'd make
the pies fresh every day
Like you, I
guess but I must say
If pies were
books yours would be Shakespeare's letters
You remind
me of her, but better
It only
takes a taste
When it's
something special
It only takes a taste
When ya know it's good
Sometimes
one bite is more than enough
To know you
want more of the thing you just got a taste of
[Jenna]
That reminds
me of a thing we would say
Me and my
momma in the kitchen when we'd bake
She'd say
Jenna, you can tell the whole story with a taste
[Dr
Pomatter]
Yeah! No
that's exactly what I mean
I swear that
as those flavours mixed and melted I can hear the sirens sing
It was truly
something special-- one taste and I want the whole thing
I must say
It felt like
I was carried away
Intoxicated,
made me escape the room I was in
I can't help
but wonder how your hands must have felt
Creating
such a masterful thing
[Jenna]
Just one
bite
Caused all
that wondering
[Dr
Pomatter]
It only
takes a taste
[Dr
Pomatter/Jenna]
It only
takes a taste when you know it's good
Sometimes
one bite is more than enough
To know you
want more of the thing you just got a taste of. Sara
Bareilles and Jason Mraz sing "It Only Takes A Taste" from Waitress
The Musical!Storytelling and beautiful music.
François Couperin was the most important member of the
illustrious Couperin family and was one of the leading composers of the French
Baroque era. He is best known for his harpsichord works, all of which are found
in the collection of more than 220 pieces entitled Pièces de clavecin,
consisting of four books. His music showed the influence of Lully and
incorporated elements from the Italian school. Indeed, both these sources would
be acknowledged by Couperin himself in two chamber works, Apothéose de Corelli
(1724) and Apothéose de Lully (1725). Moreover, he successfully integrated the
French and Italian styles in his Les goût réunis ou nouveaux concerts (1724), a
collection of chamber compositions for unspecified instruments. Many of his
works were lost to posterity, as none of his original manuscripts has survived.
As I
gang doon the Etrick Highway at the hour o' 12 at night; What should I spy but a handsome las-sie,
combin' her hair by candlelight First she combed it, then she brushed it; Tied it up wi' a velvet band; Ne'er hae I seen such a handsome lassie All up an' doon ov'r all Scotland!
Lassie, I hae come a-courting, your kind favors
for to win; And if you'd but smile upon me, next Sunday
night I'll call again So to me you came a-courting, my kind favors for
to win; But 'twould give me the greatest pleasure if you
never would call again! What would I do, when I go walking, walking out
in the Ettrick view; What would I do when I go walking, walkin' oot
wi' a laddie like you?
Lassie, I hae gold and silver, lassie I hae
houses and land Lassie, I hae ships on the ocean, they'll a' be
at you'r command What do I care for your gold and silver What do I care for your houses and land? What do I care for your ships on the ocean?; When all I want is a handsome man! The lyrics changed but the body of the song is there.
As beautiful as this music is, and as great as
Shakespeare is, during this period, they were burning heretics. Humans in their complete sense. Great sounding virginals gives it a real historical
sound. It sounds as beauty.