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"Guys and Dolls" was based on stories written by Damon Runyon. It is unlikely that Runyon was attempting to copy Brecht (who based "Threepenny Opera" on John Gay's "The Beggar's Opera", which was first performed in 1728).
Miss Saigon is based off of Puccini's Madame Butterfly.
NO! if there was it would obviously be a knock off to the phantom of the opera, there is definitly not a phantom of the opera 2. THERE SHOULD TOTALLY BE A SECOND TO PROVE WHAT HAPPENED TO THE PHANTOM BECAUSE AS EVERYONE KNOWS HE DID NOT DIE!
The deepest or lowest voice in the opera is the Bass (pronounced like "base"). If you want to show off, you could answer, "Basso Profundo." That guy specializes in the lowest music in the bass category (Fach).
Objection! That's a loaded question!Dafne (1598) was the first known work of the genre we call opera. The libretto was by Corsi and the music by Peri. Unfortunately, this work is lost, we just know about it from contemporary descriptions.Euridice (1600) is the first surviving opera. The libretto was by Rinuccini, music by Peri, with some portions by Caccini. This was also significant in that it used recitative, a foundation of operatic storytelling.But--what was the first "great" opera? My vote is for Monteverdi's Orfeo, libretto by Striggio, premiered in 1607. Monteverdi was easily a superior composer to Peri, perhaps the best of his era. His interpretive skills were second to none, and he used a well-planned mix of recitative, aria, and choruses (many in his superb madrigal style). This is an excellent drama and has worn well over the years; if I had to convince someone that 17th-century opera is worth listening to, this is the work I to which I would point them.But--again!--another important "first" opera was Andromeda (1637) by Ferrari, which was the first performance in the first public opera house, in Venice. All of the preceding works were virtually one-off productions for special occasions, with only sporadic repeats. The opening of an opera house as an ongoing business venture changed the nature of the genre significantly.
Off to the Opera - 1952 was released on: USA: 22 February 1952
No, they don't have an off camera relationship
In the book series aria didn't tell Ezra about A but in the tv series A text aria and she left her phone at his apartment and he thinks its important so he looks and he finds out! But he doesnt exacly know who A is but Aria didnt tell him, He just found out by mistake.In my opinion A is ticking me off
WARNING:SpoilerALERT No Aria doesn't become pregnant in Pretty Little Liars. Although she does fool around with one off her teachers
Off to the Opera - 1952 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
Dynasty
Melrose Place
Aria, Spencer, Hannah , Alison, and Emily set fireworks off inside the shed
Act 2 of Die Fledermaus during the party as the clock strikes six Eisenstein sings and counts out the time before staggering off to keep his appointment at the jail. Act 2 of Madame Butterfly Cio-cio San sings 'One fine day'. Act 2 of Der Rosenkavalier has a clock aria.
When Christine rips off his mask. he dose not take his mask off willingly.
I am not sure if this is possible in Windows, but in a Mac all you have to do is press the close button (instead of Quitting Opera) and downloads will continue.
menu>settings>language&keyboard>touch input>text input>uncheck sound feedback!