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A recitative with only continuo accompaniment, to allow the singer to interpret the dialogue as freely as possible
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.
Recitative.
Recitative
Sung speech is called recitative, or as it is generally know, recitativo.
Opera is a drama to be sung with instrumental accompaniment [there can be recitative or spoken dialogue between numbers]by one or more singer in costume while acting-out the story.
A recitative that has lots of orchestral accompaniment (in contrast to the secco recitative) to emphasize powerful emotion
Aria
A recitative with only continuo accompaniment, to allow the singer to interpret the dialogue as freely as possible
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.
Recitative.
Recitative
Recitative
Recitative
Sung speech is called recitative, or as it is generally know, recitativo.
The declamative part of the opera, like the regular dialogue that moves the plot forward
Please rephrase - the question is unclear.Music is a part of opera. Opera is a stage play in which all the dialogue is sung with musical accompaniment. The difference is that opera needs music but music doesn't need opera.