Not always. There are many operas that have English translations. Amateur Opera companies and especially undergraduate opera singers often use English translations of operas in other languages. For instance, last year my college put on Die Fledermaus which is supposed to be in German, but we performed the English translation. Unless the cast is fluent or well-versed in diction with the original language, it is not wise to attempt recitatives and/or dialogue in an unfamiliar language.
Wagner
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Tchaikovsky admired Mozart the most out of all other composers including Bach, Haydn, Handel, Gluck, Beethoven. Tchaikovsky described Mozart's Don Giovanni as the "the greatest of all operas".
he is a famous piano musician he plays all types of piano
The second one. Traditionally, operas have little or no spoken dialogue at all - as opposed to musicals, which have songs to illustrate major sequences and dialogue in between. (Thus Lloyd Webber's "Phantom", insofar as the film, is NOT actually a traditional opera, nor is the stage show; it is technically a musical.)
Italy was greatly affected by the Renaissance, and they were probably the ones who had a great interest in operas in the first place. Italian is also a classic language for artistic performances, as many people in opera have to learn Italian and German because many of them were written in more classic languages than English. Also, Italians like pasta and lots of it, and you need to exercise your diaphragm to belt out many of those poweful notes in Italian arias.
Wagner
No. Operas have been written in virtually every language.
In opera, all vocalization is sung -- per se, then, it is not labeled as 'dialog'.All operas are written in a language and depending on where they are performed, the opera company/ house may translate the libretto -- the text being sung -- into a language that the audience in that geography may better understand.
Most of Giuseppe Verdi's operas were published by Casa Ricordi, a prominent music publishing company based in Milan, Italy. Casa Ricordi played a significant role in promoting Verdi's works and supporting his career as a composer.
All types from all periods - just as they do today. The link below will give their 2009 - 2010 season.
The scores and parts of Puccini's operas are all in the public domain.
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Tchaikovsky admired Mozart the most out of all other composers including Bach, Haydn, Handel, Gluck, Beethoven. Tchaikovsky described Mozart's Don Giovanni as the "the greatest of all operas".
no she is not. she is and was a well-known african-american contralto singer. she sang all over the world, performed in operas, and has an outstanding repetoire. i did a report on her :)
he is a famous piano musician he plays all types of piano
In operas the people on stage sing their words instead of saying or speaking them.
Opera singers all sing all kinds of operas. There are no special terms for singers of comic operas.
Yes, many people still enjoy Verdi's music. Perhaps Italians most of all, as Verdi was a very prominent composer during the build up to the Unification of Italy. His operas, such as "Nabucco" (1842) and "I Lombardi" (1843) were a very clever and popular method of spreading nationalist feeling. A very well - celebrated composer.