A monologue likens this character’s success to Reverend Gates, who is forced to dance at gunpoint in the sundown town of Sigsbee. While waiting for this character (10[1])to arrive, two of her colleagues bet a dollar that one of them can spell “music,” which he spells “M-U-S-I-K.” (10[1]-5[2])This character (-5[1])first enters accompanied by a policeman trying to arrest her for assaulting a cab driver. (-5[1])This woman (-5[1])refuses to work until she is brought (10[1])a Coca-Cola and demands that a (10[1])spoken-word (10[4])intro (10[1])be performed by her stuttering nephew Sylvester. Levee stabs (10[1])his bandmate Toledo (10[1]-5[1])in a play titled (10[1])for this (10[1])woman (10[2])that is the only (10[2])play (10[1])from its author’s (10[1])Century Cycle not to be set in Pittsburgh. (10[5]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[6])name this blues (10[1])singer (10[4])who appears (10[2])in (10[2])an August (10[2])Wilson (10[1])play titled for her (-5[1])“Black Bottom.” (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[3])