"Into the Woods" Finish the Lyric Quiz

Answer: chatter

This is sung by the Baker's wife after she and the baker are able to aquire Milky White by trading Jack five beans and telling him they are magic. "If the end is right, it justifies the beans!"

Answer: content, walls

This is sung by the Witch during her "Lament" after Rapunzel is killed by the Giant. It's really a beautiful little interlude.

Answer: trumpeted

This is from the song "A Very Nice Prince" and it is sung by Cinderella to the Baker's Wife. While singing about the prince the best Cinderella can come up with to describe him is "Well, he's tall!" Is that all? ;)

Answer: nails, clothes, lentils

This is sung by the wicked step-mother to Cinderella after she managed to complete the impossible task of removing all of the lentils from the fireplace. But don't worry friends, she gets to the ball eventually.

Answer: even worse

This is sung by the Baker in his sad song "No More". This song is really a crucial moment in the show, and is one of the more beautiful songs in "Into the Woods". "All the children, all the giants...no more!"

Answer: path

This is from the song "Ever After" at the end of the first act, but this line is also sung in the finale at the end of the show. What follows this line is slightly different in both acts. When I was young I used to think the fact that the actors could sing all of those lyrics so fast on top of one another was AMAZING!

Answer: misled, nice

This is sung by Little Red Riding Hood in her song "I Know Things Now". This is right after the Baker saves her from the belly of the wolf, and it is when she realizes the mistakes she made and learns how to not make them in the future.

Answer: tower, beauty

This is sung by Cinderella's Prince in the second act rendition of "Agony". He is singing about Sleeping Beauty, as this song is about the agony of having to stay faithful to your wife.

Answer: pleases

This is sung by Jack in his song "Giants in the Sky." I love this song, everytime I listen to it I get something more from it. "The roof, the house, and the world you never thought to explore!"

Answer: bored

This is sung by the Baker's Wife in her song "Moments in the Woods", right after her tryst with Cinderella's Prince. Watching Joanna Gleason sing this song shows why she won the Tony for Best Actress, she is just phenomenal.

Answer: crisp, aging

This is sung by the wolf in "Hello Little Girl", and he is describing the joy of first eating the grandmother and then Little Red. "There's no possible way to describe what you feel when you're talking to your meal!"

Answer: wild

This is sung by the Witch to Rapunzel in her song "Stay with Me", trying to convince Rapunzel to not leave her tower and to stay safe with her 'mother' forever. It's a really pretty song that represents how parents must feel towards their children, although they rarely take it to that extreme.

Answer: quick, stick

This is another really meaningful song, "On the Steps of the Palace", sung by Cinderella after her third visit to the festival. She, like so many of us, is just afraid of change. "Even though they don't care you'll be better off there where there's nothing to choose, so there's nothing to lose."

Answer: past, last

This is from the song "It Takes Two" sung by the Baker and his wife. This is when the Baker is finally able to put aside his pride and realize that they both need to work together to break the spell.

Answer: cow, giant

This is from the song "Your Fault", another song that amazed me in my childhood. This line is sung by Jack to the Baker, but Little Red, the Witch, and Cinderella also sing parts in this song.