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We begin the story with a group of conserved Puritan girls dancing in the woods with a village slave, Tituba. Dancing it's self was considered a sin in Puritan society, but even more so was conjuring. Things were not all they seemed. By the highlight of their evening one girl would run naked, one would drink the blood of a chicken, one would faint, and all would be caught by the village Reverend Parris, who's daughter happens to now suffer from an unexplainable unconsciousness. This is only the beginning.

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Our main character is young Abigail, age 17. It's suspected among villagers that Abigail has been having an ongoing affair with married villager John Proctor. They'd be right. However, this is not the only scandal going around. It's also said that there are witches is Salem. To solve this problem, the popular witch hunter Reverend Hayes has been called upon. Abigail is a prime suspect. To protect herself she'll rally with the other girls and accuse the slave Tituba of not only witchery but also forcing the devil upon them. Reverend Parris, Abigail's uncle hates rumors. He'll do anything to protect his reputation. Remember this.

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John Proctor and Abigail converse for the first time that the audience has seen. Not surprisingly, Abigail throws herself at John. It's evident that they have a history, but somethings changed...John seems newly loyal to his wife Elizabeth, but Abigail's not one to give up. Has their continuous affair come to a halt, or can Abigail win John back over? No matter what the answer is, tensions continue to grow in Salem and Abigail is in the center of it all.

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Billy Paul - Me and Mrs. Jones (Official Audio)

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Abigail and the young Puritan girls accuse any and all of witchcraft. From Rebecca Giles to Elizabeth Proctor, no one is safe. The Court Officials are called into Salem to handle the case with Hale. They do find it peculiar that the children are the only ones being affected by the "devil", but still don't hesitate to hang all those who deny witchcraft. The girls don't fail to put on a show. The scream, faint, and at one point even stab themselves to convince Salem they are being abused. So much so that it is possible they've convinced themselves. Many will argue that their accusations were all for attention, while others will say they were victims of a conventional society that forced them to rebel...what do you think?

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"The End of the World"- Sharon Van Etten

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"The End of the World"- Sharon Van Etten

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Salem had never experienced something as horrific as the witch trails. Witchery and demonic practices had seemed to be spreading through the colonies during this time. Villagers had heard stories, but never did they expect it to be found in their own home. So many lives were lost. Living such a traditional life style and then experiencing so much chaos can make it seem as if the world is ending or for the Puritan's that God was angry at them. This song coneys the emotions of the accused and their loved ones and the battle the choice between morals and death.

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This song is ultimately about the loss of life. Don't be fooled by Freddy Mercury's astonishing voice, or Queen's great base line. "Another One Bites The Dust" describes the short year during which, one after another, people were hanged, "another one gone, and another one gone, another one bites the dust". Arthur Miller hints that there is no regret among in the girls. In the film version of the play there's even a scene of the girls laughing at the repetitive deaths of Salem villagers that they've know all their lives.

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Another One Bites The Dust (Remastered 2011)

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John Proctor and Elizabeth Protect's marriage is anything but easy. There were times when they were distant, they went through an affair on John's part, and there were times when they were cruel to each other. But throughout the play we see their love progress, as they find their way back to each other. This is exactly what this song talks about. Going through Hell and Back with those you love the most.

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Act II and Act III of the 'Crucible' feature so much pressure. Pressure put on John and Elizabeth from Hawthorne, pressure on Abigail to come up with more convincing accusations, but most of all, pressure on the chest of Giles Cory. Giles was a Puritan common who was accused and refused to admit to witchery. He also refused the reveal the names of the villagers who would vogue for others, protecting them from harm. For this he was crushed to death my the weight of multiple rocks. He's final words were "more weight".

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This song is about Abigail. She was so young and naive. She wanted more from life, but this is not the way it shouldn't have gone. "Just a Girl" is about a young girl living in a society where she feels neglected, disrespected and less than. Gwen Stefani sings about not putting up with what life has given her. The song is sarcastic but has more meaning than may come off. Abigail knows what she wants and she goes after it. She doesn't let life bring her down. Although malicious, she is also extremely strong. This song portrays her perfectly.

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There was a conversation between Abigail and John Proctor while he was in jail being trailed with witchcraft after Mary accused him and Elizabeth tried to lie on his behalf. Things got out of control. Abigail was proposing that the two of them hop on the next ship to Barbados and run away together. John basically says that Abigail is evil and needs to change. He explains he could never be with her after all shes done and that he shouldn't have been in the first place. This song is about just that.

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Hawthorne gave John Proctor no choice. By this point even Hale could see that the girls where lying, but the council didn't care. John's options where to admit to witchery and stay Elizabeth (who turns out to be pregnant) and their children or to die. He did end up signing the confession papers but ripped them up yelling that he wanted to protect his name and the name of his children. John and his wife cried and had a long emotional moment, but you could tell the weight of the world was suddenly off his shoulders. He left in the carriage with a good name to his death.

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"Stormy Weather" is all about a woman losing the man she loves. It describes the world as gloomy, stormy and sad now that the woman is without her love. That is exactly how Elizabeth must have felt when she lost John. She understood why he needed to keep his name but she lost her husband still yet. They had gone through so much and had another baby on the way. It's a pain that's unimaginable to most.

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"Still Hurting" is similar to stormy weather, in that is about a girl losing someone she loves, but in a less extreme context. The lyrics read: "Jamie is over and Jamie is gone, Jamie's decided it's time to move on". The song is ultimately about a boy breaking up with a girl. John Proctor left Abigail. He no longer loved her (if he ever did) and he had lost respect for her after all she had done. Just as Elizabeth deserves a sad ballot to express the loss of her love, Abigail does as well, and this is hers.

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Uploaded by scisaac_alydia on 2015-03-13.

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The final song of this tedious but hopefully enjoyable playlist is "Remember Me". It's a tribute to all the lives that were lost during the witch trails. The song is about someone who's gone but doesn't want to be forgotten. This song is dedicated to the ghosts of Salem, as they refused to admit to false claims and kept their morals. They were brave and it is extremely sad that their lives were taken the way they were. They won't be forgotten.