At the beginning, one character attempts to teach a pet blackbird to imitate a clock; later his wife pretends to offer another character some grapes from the arbor.
At the beginning, one character attempts to teach a pet blackbird to imitate a clock; later his wife pretends to offer another character some grapes from the arbor. After being chased away, that man falls into a stream attempting to cross a bridge and ends this musical piece being tossed up and down in a blanket. Part two begins with the Neighbors' Dance at a gathering to celebrate St. John's Eve, where bodyguards come to arrest the miller, leaving the beautiful miller's wife alone. Adapted from a ►story by Alarcon, FTP, name this ballet by Manuel de Falla with some titular funky headgear.
At the beginning, one character attempts to teach a pet blackbird to imitate a clock; later his wife pretends to offer another character some grapes from the arbor.
The Three-Cornered Hat (or El Sombrero de Tres Picos or La Tricorne)