that's pretty funny, huh? Get it? Blind - look here?" - Farnham The prison for those soĭamned is named the Halls of the Blind." - Cain Who have been made sightless for all eternity. The sounds of razor claws briefly scraping to torment those poor souls "You recite an interesting rhyme written in a style that reminds me of other works. Tread carefully or you may yourself be staying much longer than you had anticipated." - Adria Out of darkness, out of mind, Cast down into the Halls of the Blind." - Book of the Blind Townsfolk " This is a place of great anguish and terror, and so serves its master well. Then you see what cannot be, Shadows move where light should be.
When you turn they will be gone, Whispering their hidden song. That said, even limiting the discussion to the scope of this site, there are a significant number of folksongs which come from the minstrels via the Halls, another famous example would be Buttercup Joe.Activation "I can see what you see not. This schmaltzy number was originally written for the Moore and Burgess minstrels, though it was later adopted by GH Chirgwin a blackface comedian who performed on the Music Hall stage.Ī number of folk songs were originally written for minstrel shows, and that might be a suitable subject for a different website. Within such entertainments, as well as broad comedy there would always be a tear-jerking sad song or two. Queen Victoria regularly attended these entertainments in which white performers would cover their faces with burnt cork and mimic what they thought of as the comic antics of black people. It may seem strange looking back at Victorian entertainment, that the blackface minstrel troupes were far more respectable than the Halls.
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