Emerald Isle: Difference between revisions

From The Joe Frank Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Music)
 
(18 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown)
Line 10: Line 10:
|label10  = Preceded by:  
|label10  = Preceded by:  
|label11 = Followed by:  
|label11 = Followed by:  
|data8 = [[:Category:Improv Actors|Improv Actors]], [[:Category:Scripted Actors|Scripted Actors]], [[:Category:Serious Monologue|Serious Monologue]], [[:Category:Absurd Monologue|Absurd Monologue]], [[:Category:Singing|Singing]], 1 hour
|data8 = [[:Category:Improv Actors|Improv Actors]], [[:Category:Scripted Actors|Scripted Actors]], [[:Category:Serious Monologue|Serious Monologue]], [[:Category:Absurd Monologue|Absurd Monologue]], [[:Category:Singing|Singing]], 60 minutes
|data4  = [[1988]]
|data4  = [[:Category:1988|1988]]
|title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/emerald-isle Emerald Isle][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Emerald%20Isle]
|title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/emerald-isle Emerald Isle][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Emerald%20Isle]
|data6  = [[Fionualla Flannigan]], [[Larry Block]], Joe Frank
|data6  = [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Larry Block]], Joe Frank
|data10 = [[Five Part Dissonance]]
|data10 = [[Five Part Dissonance]]
|data11 = [[Home]]
|data11 = [[Home]]
Line 19: Line 19:
|
|
}}
}}
''Oh Emerald Isle, surrounded by the raging sea.''


''"Oh Emerald Isle, surrounded by the raging sea."''
'''Emerald Isle''' is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[Work In Progress]]. It was originally broadcast in [[:Category:1988|1988]].
 
'''Emerald Isle''' is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[Work In Progress]]. It was originally broadcast in [[1988]].


== Synopsis ==
== Synopsis ==
Line 39: Line 38:
* The Irish singer talks about comforting men.
* The Irish singer talks about comforting men.
* Edie Brickell song, "Nothing."
* Edie Brickell song, "Nothing."
== Interesting Facts ==
* Shares material with [[Clement At Christmas]], [[Live At Market Street]].


== Music ==
== Music ==
{{Music-Stub}}
{{Music-Stub}}{{Unidentified|id=intro drone}}
<!-- need to identify intro music -->
* [[Fionnula Flanagan]] sings over "Misty"
* "Misty" - unknown instrumental version
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misty_(song) "Misty"] - Teddy Booth | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9tAngwt8S4&t=131s YouTube] [13:41]
* "The Kiss" - Harold Budd (from ''The White Arcades'', 1988)
* Fionnula Flanagan sings [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/That_Old_Black_Magic "That Old Black Magic"] over unknown instrumental music [20:00]
* "Brussels" - Jon Hassell (from ''The Surgeon Of The Nightsky Restores Dead Things By The Power Of Sound'', 1987)
{{The Kiss (Harold Budd)}} [22:45]
* "Danny's All-Star Joint" - Rickie Lee Jones (from ''Rickie Lee Jones'', 1979)
{{Brussels (Jon Hassell)}} [35:11]
* "Nothing" - Edie Brickell & New Bohemians (from ''Shooting Rubberbands At The Stars'', 1988)
{{Danny's All-Star Joint (Rickie Lee Jones)}} [47:47]
 
{{Nothing (Edie Brickell and New Bohemians)}} [55:28]
== Commentary ==
{{commentary}}


== Shared material ==
* [[Clement At Christmas]]
* [[Live At Market Street]]


== External Links ==
== Additional credits ==
The original broadcast credits state: "With [[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Larry Block]], and Joe Frank. Recorded by Jeff Sykes and Bob Carlson, and mixed by Jeff Sykes. Special thanks to [[David Rapkin]] and [[Sheila Bjornlie]]."


[[Category:Improv_Actors]]
[[Category:Improv_Actors]]
Line 63: Line 61:
[[Category:Absurd_Monologue]]
[[Category:Absurd_Monologue]]
[[Category:Singing]]
[[Category:Singing]]
[[Category:Fionualla Flannigan]]
[[Category:Fionnula Flanagan]]
[[Category:Larry Block]]
[[Category:Larry Block]]
[[Category:1988]]
[[Category:1988]]
[[Category:Work In Progress]]
[[Category:Unknown_air_date]]
[[Category:Show]]
[[Category:Show_by_date|19880008]] {{Airdate|airdate=1988}}{{Series|series=Work In Progress}}{{Cast|cast=[[Fionnula Flanagan]], [[Larry Block]], Joe Frank}}

Latest revision as of 19:22, 14 July 2023

Emerald Isle[1]
Series
Work In Progress
Original Broadcast Date
1988
Cast
Fionnula Flanagan, Larry Block, Joe Frank
Format
Improv Actors, Scripted Actors, Serious Monologue, Absurd Monologue, Singing, 60 minutes
Preceded by: Five Part Dissonance
Followed by: Home

Oh Emerald Isle, surrounded by the raging sea.

Emerald Isle is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series Work In Progress. It was originally broadcast in 1988.

Synopsis

  • Sound of rain.
  • monologue by Joe: a meditation on Ireland, Dublin.
  • monologue by an actress with an Irish accent in the second person: She has found racy magazines in her dormer's room.
  • She accidentally read his journal, found it was about her.
  • She admits to having feelings for him. She sings Misty, is greeted with applause and thanks the band, starts on "That Old Black Magic" in a monotonic whisper.
  • Joe: A magician sets his audience on fire; a volunteer is sawed in two and dies horribly; a magician is pulled into a hat by a disembodied hand.
  • Ode to woman: high school cheerleader, business woman, nurse, homemaker, secretary, stewardess, prostitute, torch singer.
  • Actors: the Irish singer calls her Agent to complain about her hotel, they argue. Joe delivers a second person monologue: you explore a run down hotel; a mental patient obsessively opens and closes a trunk; bathroom graffiti.
  • The story of a maid; she knows the secrets of the inhabitants of the house she cleans.
  • When she discovers that the family is planning to fire her, she leaves and becomes a blues singer.
  • The Irish singer and her agent continue to argue.
  • Joe monologue: one side of a stock conversation to accompany an illicit affair.
  • The Irish singer talks about comforting men.
  • Edie Brickell song, "Nothing."

Music

This is an incomplete record of the music in this program. If you can add more information, please do.

Shared material

Additional credits

The original broadcast credits state: "With Fionnula Flanagan, Larry Block, and Joe Frank. Recorded by Jeff Sykes and Bob Carlson, and mixed by Jeff Sykes. Special thanks to David Rapkin and Sheila Bjornlie."