I posted the a recording of the weekly poem earlier so I may already be in the Catalogue as ChamberMonk. Could the URL be http://feelclearer.podbean.com/ please

Thank you.

This isn't quite true; most Moroccans are Arabs, not Black. In Elizabethan English, 'Moor' was a very vague term, and could mean pretty much anyone from Africa or even the Middle East, but this character is described in the original text as a "Tawny Moor", which indicates that he is an Arab. So basically, I wouldn't get too hung up over his voice!As I understand it, a "Moor" is what would now (roughly) be a "Moroccan", geographically, (and I'm really not sure of the 'political correctness' of this description, so I apologise in advance for any offence, as none is intended) but would have meant a Black Northern African Muslim man, which is why they were usually played by Big, deep voiced men, hence my comment about the voice.