Difference between revisions of "Cherry Bounce"
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''[[Cherry Bounce]]'', described as "A Farsetta, in One Act" was performed for the First Time on Monday August 27th, 1821, at Sadler's Wells Theatre. | ''[[Cherry Bounce]]'', described as "A Farsetta, in One Act" was performed for the First Time on Monday August 27th, 1821, at Sadler's Wells Theatre. | ||
| − | The play was published by J. Lowndes, 1821 and in Volume 4, Issue 59 of The new British theatre by J. Duncombe, 1830. | + | The play was published by J. Lowndes, 1821, by T.H. Lacy, 1823, and in Volume 4, Issue 59 of The new British theatre by J. Duncombe, 1830. |
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 06:38, 13 September 2017
Cherry Bounce is a one act farce by Richard John Raymond ()[]
Also referred to as The Bounce in some sources
Contents
The original text
Cherry Bounce, described as "A Farsetta, in One Act" was performed for the First Time on Monday August 27th, 1821, at Sadler's Wells Theatre.
The play was published by J. Lowndes, 1821, by T.H. Lacy, 1823, and in Volume 4, Issue 59 of The new British theatre by J. Duncombe, 1830.
Translations and adaptations
It appears that the play became very popular and at least two adaptations of the text, both called The Omnibus, or A Convenient Distance were done in the 1830s, one by Isaac Pocock ()[] and the other by Tyrone Power (1797-1841)[].
For South African performances of the adaptations, see The Omnibus, or A Convenient Distance
Performance history in South Africa
Sources
https://books.google.co.za/books/about/Cherry_Bounce.html?id=DTZUMQAACAAJ&redir_esc=y
