| Fiddler on the Roof" setting that answers the question "Where else could Sabbath be so sweet? |
| First word across in the first-ever crossword (1913) and the first of a dozen appearances of the word in this puzzle's grid, written word search-style (left, right, down, and diagonally) ... Can you f |
| Repeatedly bounced around, as sound |
| Heidi's peak |
| 2005 Black Eyed Peas hit that Pitchfork called "so monumentally vacuous, slapped together and tossed-off that it truly tests the definition of 'song.' |
| Portuguese term meaning "suspects" brought up in the 2007 Madeleine McCann disappearance case |
| A good band pic on the CD, songs that will appeal to music producers, etc.? |
| A to E, musically speaking |
| a.k.a., in corporate-speak |
| Am I my brother's keeper?" speaker |
| Duds, so to speak |
| Japanese peak, respectfully |
| Key pushed repeatedly during a crash |
| A lot of Shakespeare's writing |
| Appeasement |
| Extremely tacky production of a Shakespeare play? |
| Animal ordered to "be angry, and dispatch," in Shakespeare |
| Stir at a speakeasy |
| It's ___!" (speakeasy cry) |
| European country capital |
| Old-fashioned sweets |
| French-speaking country where illegal activity runs rampant? |
| Aka "vegetable pear |
| European mountains |
| A rock band's name often appears on it |
| Shakespearean title character in the NATO phonetic alphabet |
| Plant in the pea family |
| Rural, peaceful locale |
| After-dinner sweet |
| Fast-disappearing airline amenities |