Interlude (meaning "between play") may refer to:
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Look up interlude in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
- a short play (theatre) or, in general, any representation between parts of a larger stage production
- Entr'acte, a piece of music performed between acts of a theatrical production, or a short play-within-a-play within a larger theatrical work
- Morality play, a modern critical term describing Medieval and early Tudor theatrical entertainments that were known as "Interludes"
- a section in a movement of a musical piece, see: Bridge (music) or Break (music)
- a piece of music composed of one or more movements, to be inserted between sections of another composition: see also intermezzo, and for the Baroque era: sinfonia
Film [link]
- Interlude (1957 film) directed by Douglas Sirk and starring June Allyson and Rossano Brazzi
- Interlude (1968 film), a British movie
Music [link]
- "Interlude" (aka "A Night in Tunisia"), a 1942 composition by Dizzy Gillespie.
- "Interlude" (1957 song), a Skinner/Webster song recorded by the McGuire Sisters in 1957
- "Interlude" (Morrissey and Siouxsie song), a song by Morrissey and Siouxsie Sioux
- Interlude (Saint Etienne album), a 2001 album by British band Saint Etienne
- Interlude (Iron Savior album), a 1999 EP by heavy metal band Iron Savior
- Interlude (Kool Moe Dee album), a 1994 album by rapper Kool Moe Dee
- Interlude (Toshiko Akiyoshi album), a 1987 album by jazz pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi
- Interlude (Swedish House Mafia album)
- A song by (+44) on their album When Your Heart Stops Beating
- "Hearts All Gone Interlude" by Blink 182 on their newest album, Neighborhoods (2011)
- A song by Laleh, on her album Laleh
- A song by Leftöver Crack, on their album Mediocre Generica
- A song by My Chemical Romance on their album Three Cheers for Sweet Revenge
- A hidden track by Blur on their album Blur
- A song by Timi Yuro
- A brief instrumental introduction to Muse's song Hysteria on their album Absolution
- "An Interlude", a song by Atreyu on the album The Curse
- A song by Attack Attack! on their debut album Someday Came Suddenly
- A song by All Time Low on their album "The Party Scene"
- A song by The Decemberists on their album "The Hazards of Love"
- A song by I Set My Friends On Fire on their album "You Can't Spell Slaughter Without Laughter"
- A song by American Rapper Lil Wayne on his album "Tha Carter IV"
Other [link]
- Interlude (magic trick), a stage illusion where someone passes through a magician's body
- Interlude (visual novel), a Dreamcast video game as well as an anime OVA produced by Toei Animation
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Interlude (visual novel)
Interlude (インタールード Intārūdo) is an anime and visual novel by Longshot told in parallel novel style that follows the events around three women. Interlude was originally released for the Sega Dreamcast on March 13, 2003, a rare occurrence for visual novels, as most are released for the PC first. PlayStation 2 and PC ports were later also released. The PS2 version received a 'The Best' budget price re-release on March 1, 2007.
Characters
The player assumes the role of an unnamed protagonist in the series. In the OVA, that character is voiced by Masakazu Morita in the Japanese dub, and by Marlowe Gardiner-Heslin in the English dub. The three main women are:
Interlude (Morrissey and Siouxsie song)
"Interlude" is a single by Morrissey and Siouxsie Sioux released in August 1994. It was presented under the banner of "Morrissey & Siouxsie".
This collaboration was included in Spin magazine's list of the top 10 "one-off team-ups" of all time. The cover is a cropped version of the photograph Girl Jiving in Southam St. by Roger Mayne, the model being Eileen Sheekey.
Background
"Interlude" was recorded during the recording sessions for Morrissey's Vauxhall and I album, and was produced by Morrissey guitarist and musical director Boz Boorer. The original version of the song was recorded in 1968 by the female singer Timi Yuro as the title track for the film of the same name.
Morrissey first contacted Siouxsie in the early 1990s with a view to recording a duet with her. In 1993, he sent her a tape with some potential songs he had selected. All were numbers initially sung by female singers like Nancy Sinatra and Dionne Warwick. Siouxsie picked this ballad and Morrissey agreed. The sessions went well and Boorer later described his collaboration with Siouxsie as "complete joy".
