Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
Titanic: A New Musical
[FLEET]
No moon
No wind
Nothing to spy things by
No wave
No swell
No line where sea meets sky
Stillness
Darkness
Can't see a thing, says I
No reflection
Not a shadow
Not a glint of light
Meets the eye...
And we go sailing
Sailing
Ever westward on the sea
We go sailing
Sailing
Ever on
Go we...
[IDA STRAUS]
It's a beautiful night, Mr. Straus
Even though there's no moon
Look at all the stars
Can you find the Big Dipper?
[ISIDOR STRAUS, spoken]
The big dipper? I can't even find our own stateroom. Every time I go out for a walk, finding my way back is an adventure.
[IDA]
Maybe you should drop bread crumbs
[ISIDOR]
Can you feel how cold it's getting, Mrs. Straus?
All in the past couple of hours
Would you like me to get your fur stole?
[IDA STRAUS, spoken]
What, and maybe never see you again? No thank you, I'd rather freeze
[FARRELL, spoken]
Are you cold, then, Katie?
[MCGOWAN, spoken]
Not now that you've got your arm around me
[FARRELL, spoken]
But I don't -
(realizing, puts his arm around her)
Oh, you're a funny one, Kate McGowan.
[MCGOWAN, spoken]
Funny? T'anks very much.
[FARREL, spoken]
Because you come right out with what you want.
[MCGOWAN]
(spoken)
And you find that funny, do you?
(sung)
What kind of girl do you think I am?
You think I need to be told what I want?
Life's too short for that, me boy-o
[SMITH]
The weather's quite changed, Mr. Lightoller
[LIGHTOLLER]
Yes, sir, it's turned very cold
Only one point above freezing
[MURDOCH]
Ocean temperature's down to thirty-one degrees, Captain.
[SMITH, spoken]
Warn the carpenter to check our supply of fresh water, Mr. Murdoch - and tell the engine room to watch the steam winches.
[MURDOCH]
Aye aye, sir
[SMITH]
There's not much wind, is there?
[LIGHTOLLER]
No, sir. It appears to be a flat calm.
[FLEET, SMITH, LIGHTOLLER, MURDOCH, & HITCHENS]
...and we go sailingSee how calm it is
SailingSmooth as polished glass
Ever westward on the seaAh, the open sea
Feel the bite in the air
...we go sailingAh, the open sea
SailingSmooth as polished glass
Ever on
Go we..
[CAROLINE]
Charles, think!
In two days, America!
(spoken)
What's the first thing your going to do when we get there, darling? After marrying me, of course.
[CHARLES, spoken]
Apply to the sports desk of an important New York newspaper.
I'm sure that they can use a journalist with my experience.
[NEVILLE, spoken]
Oh, darling, you're sure to be a success!
[CLARKE, spoken]
Let us both hope so...
[CHARLES & CAROLINE]
That's why we're going there
[MRS. CARDOZA, spoken]
Good evening, gentlemen.
[THE MAJOR, spoken]
Madam, this happens to be the smoking room!
[CARDOZA, spoken]
So I see.
[J.J. ASTOR, spoken]
Women are never permitted in the first class smoking room, madam.
[CARDOZA, spoken]
Don't look so shocked, gentlemen. There's a new world out there.
[THE MAJOR, spoken]
There's a new world out where?
[CARDOZA, spoken]
Mr. Hartley, that's a new melody- what's it called?
[HARTLEY, spoken]
"Autumn," ma'am.
No Moon was written by Maury Yeston.