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Ruby admits she sometimes gets "butterflies" before a performance.
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62
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1989
ween her own onstage
appearances.
Those in Jewish organiza-
tions around town may know
Ruby best through the
musical "fantasy trips" she's
created and presented for
such groups as Women's
American ORT and Hadassah
over the years.
"I take the people in the au-
dience on a musical trip
around the world," she says.
"I narrate, and then sing
songs from each country we
`visit,' in the language of that
country."
Arias like "Un Bel Di" from
Madame Butterfly, "Romany
Life" from The Fortunetellers,
and "Ah Je Veux Vivre" from
ROmeo and Juliet are often in-
cluded in the shows, she says.
"It's a lot of work," she says
of these shows, "but I enjoy
doing it so much."
One of the most unforget-
table moments of her career
came during a concert at
Beth Shalom synagogue a few
years ago. At the time it
seemed a little harrowing,
Ruby says. Later, though, it
would turn out to be
something she could laugh
about.
"Before I perform, I always
tell myself, 'I won't be ner-
vous. I won't forget the
lyrics,' " she says. "When I'm
performing, I know that the
people are out there because
they came to hear me, and I
always want to give them
what they came for."
Still, though, there are
always a few butterflies hang-
ing around, she says, and
sometimes more than just a
few.
"I remember that the con-
cert was to be on a Monday
night. My daughters were
moving back home, and I had
asked my husband not to ar-
"When I'm
performing, I
know that the
people are out
there because
they came to hear
me,,and I always
want to give them
what they came
for."
range for the moving truck
until after Monday, because
the concert was so much on
my mind. Well, he went
ahead and hired the movers
on Sunday, anyway. I was so
upset and, to make it worse,
it rained all day that Sunday.
"When I got onstage Mon-
day night, I was still upset. I
started singing "Una Voce
Poco Fa" from The Barber of
Seville, and all I could see