'Verismo'
in the phantom of the opera them song the phantom of the opera is the subject of the song
Verismo was a realistic movement that portrayed the poor and displaced people in Italy.
If you could be more specific I will try to get you an answer
All opera singers can sing in Latin if need be - for example a mass or requiem, it is just a matter of learning the words, just as they do for any other item they would sing.There are no operas in Latin! There are many sacred works such as masses and requiems as stated above, but they are not necessarily only sung by opera singers. Many singers specialize in sacred works and never sing opera. And many opera singers choose to sing only opera.Latin has nothing to do with opera.
'Verismo'
in the phantom of the opera them song the phantom of the opera is the subject of the song
The complete subject of the sentence is "the singers in an opera."
Charles H. Parsons has written: 'Opera premieres' -- subject(s): Registers, Operas, First performances, Actors, Singers, Conductors (Music), Dancers 'An opera videography' -- subject(s): Video catalogs, Operas 'Printed opera scores in American libraries' -- subject(s): Operas, Bibliography 'Recent international opera discography' -- subject(s): Discography, Operas, Singers, Conductors (Music) 'Opera discography' -- subject(s): Discography, Singers, Operas 'The Mellen opera reference index' -- subject(s): Opera, Dictionaries 'Opera subjects' -- subject(s): Operas, Bibliography, Literary themes, motives
dramatic
Edward Joseph Dent has written: 'Opera' -- subject(s): Opera, History and criticism 'Alessandro Scarlatti: his life and works' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Foundations of English opera' -- subject(s): Opera, History and criticism, English Opera 'Selected essays' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Music 'Alessandro Scarlatti' -- subject(s): Accessible book 'Mozart's operas' -- subject(s): Opera, Mozart, Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791. Operas, Mozart, Johann Chrysostom Wolfgang Amadeus, 1756-1791, Opera's
A subject and a verb is all that is required to make a sentence: Mary sings. (subject Mary, verb sings) Mary sings opera. My friend, Mary, sings opera. When she has the opportunity, my friend, Mary, sings opera. When she has the opportunity, my friend, Mary, who is from Florida, sings opera. When she has the opportunity, my friend, Mary, who is from Florida, sings opera at our church. No matter how much other information is added, the basic sentence is "Mary sings." As with most rules for the English language, there is an exception to the rule requiring a subject and a verb to constitute a sentence. That is a sentence with an implied subject. This type of sentence is more often spoken than written: Go. (The implied subject is "you".) Keep off the grass. Bring my glasses, please.
This type of opera is called 'verismo'. This school of opera came to the fore with Pietro Mascagni's Cavalleria Rusticana [1890]. Other examples are 'Pagliacci' by Leoncavallo and 'Andrea Chenier' by Giordano. Although much earlier Bizet's 'Carmen' is also of this type as it was really the first realistic opera. 'Verismo' deals with every day life / matters rather than fantasy. Further information can be found by using the link below.
Beaumont Glass has written: 'Lotte Lehmann, a life in opera & song' -- subject(s): Biography, Singers 'The memoirs of an opera bug' -- subject(s): College teachers, Opera producers and directors, Biography 'Genius of the opera stage' -- subject(s): Biography, Singers
Herbert Graf has written: 'Opera for the people' -- subject- s -: Opera 'The opera and its future in America'
Susan Sutherland has written: 'Help Me, Mummy, I Can't Breathe (Human Horizons)' 'Opera' 'Opera' -- subject(s): Opera 'Opera'
pamela Anderson