Lisztomania is a term that originated in the 19th century to describe the intense fan frenzy surrounding the Hungarian composer and pianist Franz Liszt. His charismatic performances and virtuosic talent captivated audiences, leading to unprecedented levels of adoration and obsession among fans, akin to modern celebrity culture. The phenomenon highlighted the intersection of music, celebrity, and mass media during that era, illustrating how Liszt's influence extended beyond music into broader cultural realms. Today, the term is sometimes used to refer to similar waves of obsessive fan behavior in various contexts.
Lisztomania - album - was created in 1975-11.
The duration of Lisztomania - film - is 1.72 hours.
Lisztomania - film - was created on 1975-10-10.
Lisztomania by phoenix
Lisztomania refers to the intense fandom surrounding the composer and pianist Franz Liszt in the 19th century. It describes the fan frenzy and hysteria that his performances would often incite.
Toxic...everything.....tatoo......lisztomania................................................................................................................... that's enough
Roger Daltrey
Lisztomania By Phoenix
The term coined to describe the hysterical reaction of audiences during the concerts of Franz Liszt is "Lisztomania." This phenomenon characterized the intense excitement and adoration fans exhibited, often leading to frenzied behavior, such as fainting and swooning. Lisztomania is considered one of the earliest examples of a celebrity culture surrounding classical musicians.
Lisztomania by Phoenix. I thought those were the lyrics, too. It took me forever to find out that I was completely wrong.
Dolby
It's "The Gershwin Dream" - He was commissioned to make five music films about Mahler, Liszt, Gershwin, Vaugham Williams and two others by David Puttnam. Only Mahler and Lisztomania were made. Neil Diamond was attached to play Gershwin but the films were cancelled.