There are a huge number of French operas, but few of them receive regular performances these days. They were much more popular in the 19th and early 20th centuries, when operas like Faust, Mignon, Samson et Dalilah and Werther were big sellers. I think they've fallen out of fashion, lost to the visceral appeal of the Italian verismo composers and Mozart.
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No, Shakespeare never wrote any operas. However, many operas have used Shakespeare's works as inspiration. For a full list of operas based off of Shakespeare's works, check out the related link.
yes, they have operas in Italy just as they have operas in every other country. In fact you can see which operas are scheduled on the site below.
Operas can be written in any language, but most great western operas are in Italian, German, or French, though there are some great English and Russian works. Those five languages should cover the most common opera repertoire, but lots of contemporary operas are being written in less common languages, even Klingon and Esperanto, or even a mix of languages.
It depends on what mean exactly - Otello Tosca La Boheme To name a few.
There's the Italian operas, the German, the French, the Russian, and still operas in other languages. The Italian operas are considered the most melodic and passionate; the German (which includes Wagner and Strauss) the most musically advanced the French the most elegant and "pretty", and the Russian grand and spectacular, though these descriptions are very general. There are some very grand Italian operas, some gorgeous French operas, some German operas which are so rich in orchestral texture and so vocally "over the top" that they can be almost a transfiguration. Each opera stands on it's own.
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Operas are typically performed in the language that the composer wrote the opera in, such as Italian, German, French, or English. Some composers also wrote operas in their native language, like Russian or Czech. Additionally, there are operas that incorporate multiple languages within the same production.
Paul England has written: 'Favorite operas by Italian and French composers' -- subject(s): Operas, Stories, plots 'Fifty favorite operas' -- subject(s): Operas, Stories, plots
French, German, Portuguese for example.
Of course! Every soap opera needs a few young children so there is variety of ages.
Italian2nd answerThe most common are Italian, French, German, Russian and English, but there are operas in many other languages too. Opera is an art-form, and it can be written in any language the composer wants.
No, Shakespeare never wrote any operas. However, many operas have used Shakespeare's works as inspiration. For a full list of operas based off of Shakespeare's works, check out the related link.
It is NOTHING LIKE SPOKEN THEATER except it tells a story. It is all sung (usually in Spanish, Italian, or French) and is a few hours long in traditional operas. Operettas can be preformed in minutes.
He wrote 39 operas as well as a few songs. and played paiona
yes, they have operas in Italy just as they have operas in every other country. In fact you can see which operas are scheduled on the site below.
few means more than two or also it is like the word couple or a bunch. So you can have a few french fries or you had to do a few chores.