Yes
Opera began at the end of the Renaissance and has been developing ever since.
An opera is a dramatic work set to music. It is a genre of classical music. Some synonyms for opera are magnum opus, music, production, and composition.
Opera became public entertainment in the early 17th century, with the first public opera house opening in Venice in 1637. This marked a significant shift from private performances for aristocracy to accessible shows for the general public, contributing to opera's popularity across Europe.
If this is your first opera, you can take one of several paths for preparation. If you are a music lover and know that you love classical music, you can go with zero expectation, and simply experience the opera during its performance. That way, you can enjoy what you enjoy and be put off by the elements that do not appeal to you. If you are new to classical music, you may want to listen to a classical music radio station for a day or two before attending the opera. You can also prepare by listening to the opera in advance, becoming familiar with the story, the music and the arias. You can learn the most from chatting up your fellow opera goers during intermission, and asking them how they prepared.
Lots of training! Very specific classical training to be exact
No, opera is considered classical music.
Within this context -- any Verdi opera would be considered a classical opera.
Bampton Classical Opera was created in 1993.
when you do opera its with your voice and when you do classical music its with an instrument
classical..opera...
An opera.
They listen to opera and classical
In the classical genre, opera.
Classical music
Vancouver Opera puts on 4 productions a season at the Queen Elizabeth Theatre
Opera began at the end of the Renaissance and has been developing ever since.
An opera is a dramatic work set to music. It is a genre of classical music. Some synonyms for opera are magnum opus, music, production, and composition.