Yes, he sings a number of songs in Twelfth Night including "Come away, come away, death" in Act 2 Scene 4, "O mistress mine, where are you roaming" in Act 2 Scene 3 and "When that I was and a little tiny boy" as the epilogue. So you could say he was musical, yes.
Feste from Twelfth Night. He sings three major songs and a number of short ones. Amiens in As You Like It is just as musical, but he is not the clown; Touchstone is. The Fool in King Lear sings a lot but does not get any full-blown songs.
ANSWER WAS PARTIES
Shakespeare wrote the scene with the gravediggers into Hamlet to make a comic break and to give a part to the company's clown.
write plays/sonatas A sonata is musical composition. There is no evidence that Shakespeare composed music.
The Comedy of Errors is by Shakespeare. The Boys from Syracuse is not. It has a very similar plot, and the Shapespeare play was its source, but it was written by George Abbot. It is also a musical, whereas there are no musical breaks in the Shakespeare play. The Twins by Plautus is another play with a similar plot which was Shakespeare's source for his play.
Hamlet is Shakespeare's most-quoted play by a large margin.
The sport most alluded to in Shakespeare's work is bowls. Shakespeare was a bowler.
The clown in the Merchant of Venice is Lancelot Gobbo.
Alfred Thomas Roffe has written: 'A musical triad from Shakespeare; the clown in Twelfth night; Autolycus;--the Lord of Amiens' -- subject(s): English Singers, Knowledge, Music, Philosophy
No he wanted to be a clown
The Taming of the Shrew
Shakespeare wrote the scene with the gravediggers into Hamlet to make a comic break and to give a part to the company's clown.
It is based on Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet.
Kiss Me , Kate
comparative of musical is more musical superlative of musical is most musical
When you say "Shakespeare's Globe" you mean the theatre built in 1997. It is not used for musical performance. The Globe Playhouse (which should not be referred to as "Shakespeare's Globe" since this is the name of the modern theatre) which was built in 1599 was not, as far as we know, used for musical performance either.
write plays/sonatas A sonata is musical composition. There is no evidence that Shakespeare composed music.
No, violins had not yet been invented in Shakespeare's day. He may have played other musical instruments: we don't know.
No, for two reasons. First, Shakespeare was a poet and playwright, not a musical composer, and second, the form of the symphony was not invented until more than a century after Shakespeare's death.