The ResidentsвЂ™ eyeball masks, which encompass the head, arenвЂ™t conducive to singing. вЂњThese are the heavenly angels he wants to live with, but it ainвЂ™t gonna happen.вЂќ The show would make its MOMA dГ©but that weekend tickets sold out quickly. вЂњI feel that the twins arenвЂ™t real,вЂќ Sanborn said. X, an entrepreneur who becomes entwined with a pair of gender-fluid conjoined twins, who may or may not exist. They were doing a вЂњstumble-throughвЂќ rehearsal of вЂњGod in Three Persons,вЂќ their 1988 rock-opera album, newly adapted for the stage by the video artist John Sanborn, who watched from the back of the house.

This was the lead singer of the venerable and anonymous San Francisco art-rock collective the Residents, known for their iconic eyeball helmets, top hats, and tuxedos. On a recent Thursday, as a band warmed up in a dark subterranean theatre at the Museum of Modern Art, a figure in a rubber mask stood in a doorway offstage, bathed in the red glow of an EXIT light. The Residents Illustration by JoГЈo Fazenda

Rock opera by the who crossword