" Whenever this character is happy, a leitmotif reminiscent of his song
In Act II of the work this character appears in, he notices a buzzard &amp;ying over his hometown and sings for it to &amp;y away. He asks his partner to "sing and dance for two instead of one" in a duet with the refrain "morning time and evening time and summertime and wintertime." Whenever this character is happy, a leitmotif reminiscent of his song "I Got Plenty o' Nothing" plays. The work this character appears in ends with him loading his goat cart and vowing to go to New York City. This character repeats the phrase "you is" in an aria that tells his lover "you is my woman now." A DuBose Heyward novel and play are titled for this resident of Cat sh Row, who loses his lover to the drug dealer Sportin' Life. For 10 points, name this title character of a George Gershwin opera who loves Bess.
In Act II of the work this character appears in, he notices a buzzard &amp;ying over his hometown and sings for it to &amp;y away.
Porgy