The word is protagonist, in effect the main or lead character, not type-cast as hero or villain. it would have to be the title character, the Phantom himself.
Assuming you mean "opera buffa" then the definition would be a comedic opera, as opposed to an "opera seria," meaning "serious opera."
Another word for prelude would be an overture or opening of an opera.
Some people enjoy opera music so the Opera Comique would be something they would enjoy listening too and would think it was special. The most famous Opera Comique is a tragic story so it's also special in ways that some could relate to it.
An opera curtain call is not an encore, it is an opportunity for the cast to present themselves -- usually in character -- at the front of the stage, so that the audience can show its appreciation for the performance. An encore would include music -- a repeat of a section, aria, duet, or other music from the story.
In my opinion it would be Raoul De Changny.
As he was a baritone he would take the parts written for that voice, for example, 'Rigoletto' the Duke's jester in the opera of the same name.
The word is protagonist, in effect the main or lead character, not type-cast as hero or villain. it would have to be the title character, the Phantom himself.
There are many different movies that feature a character named 'Bubba.' One such instance would be the 1994 film 'Forrest Gump,' which includes a character named 'Benjamin Buford 'Bubba' Blue.'
Assuming you mean "opera buffa" then the definition would be a comedic opera, as opposed to an "opera seria," meaning "serious opera."
Usually opera
Within this context -- any Verdi opera would be considered a classical opera.
at an opera house google image search it to see what it looks like
A Tale of Two Cities
Maude
Nothing really.
There would seem to be no opera Heinrich der Vogler or Henry the Fowler. There was a ballade written by Carl Lewis [1796-1869] Op 56 No.1 and published by Schott Music. However, King Henry the Fowler is a character [bass part] in Richard Wagner's opera 'Lohengrin'.