A breeches role, trouser role or hosenrolle is a term used to describe the role sung by a female which is truly the role of a young man or male teen.
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if what you meant is about the opera house. you'll see it in Sydney Australia
Conversational singing in opera is called recitative. It is very frequent in Mozart's Italian operas, where the entire opera is sung, so the recitative is meant to act as a form of sung dialogue.
Operetta originally meant a short opera [17th century]. By 19th century it became associated with comic opera or any such like considered less 'serious' than operas. Most operettas can be described as 'light' operas - good examples are the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. Although as with all labels in music, the distinction has become blurred. Basically there is no difference between the scores for an opera and an operetta - except for the operetta's lightness.
Operetta originally meant a short Opera [17th century]. By 19th century it became associated with comic opera or any such like considered less 'serious' than operas. Most operettas can be described as 'light' operas - good examples are the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. Although as with all labels in music, the distinction has become blurred. Basically there is no difference between the scores for an opera and an operetta - except for the operetta's lightness.
Operetta - 'little opera' - Strictly a play with an overture, songs, dances etc. However it has become synonymous with 'light opera'. Operetta originally meant a short opera [17th century]. By 19th century it became associated with comic opera or any such like considered less 'serious' than operas. Most operettas can be described as 'light' operas - good examples are the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. Although as with all labels in music, the distinction has become blurred. Basically there is no difference between the scores for an opera and an operetta - except for the operetta's lightness.
Front Wheel Drive
if what you meant is about the opera house. you'll see it in Sydney Australia
An aficionado is a person who is enthusiastic and is a fan about a particular topic or thing. For example, an opera aficionado is someone who loves the opera.
the roles of men were to go off and fight in battle. they were also meant to die in battle for honor.
Conversational singing in opera is called recitative. It is very frequent in Mozart's Italian operas, where the entire opera is sung, so the recitative is meant to act as a form of sung dialogue.
Node is Connecting point in Botany; junction is often used in Railway or Traffic parlance Vengrai
The phrase "he got game" has two meanings. In rap parlance it is used to imply someone is active and full of zest. In the 19th century it was used as a compliment in the cricketing world.
In modern parlance it would be a Pub owner or a bartender. In Roman times it might have meant a civilian contractor to the Roman legions. In ancient Rome, and thus as used in the Bible, a tax collector was referred to as a publican.
Gaston Leroux meant for it to be a horror/mystery novel, but he connected it to some real life events, such as the chandelier crashing. The Phantom of the Opera is believed to be based on a true story, meaning that there may have really been a disfigured genius who lived beneath the Opera House.
I'm pretty it's meant to be a runner with the Sydney Opera House in the background but it also looks like a kookaburra.
Judges' roles are different from elected officials because judges are meant to uphold the law.
Operetta originally meant a short opera [17th century]. By 19th century it became associated with comic opera or any such like considered less 'serious' than operas. Most operettas can be described as 'light' operas - good examples are the works of Gilbert and Sullivan. Although as with all labels in music, the distinction has become blurred. Basically there is no difference between the scores for an opera and an operetta - except for the operetta's lightness.