2.393.900 results (2,76978 seconds)

Brand

Colour

Size

Gender

Merchant

Price (EUR)

Reset filter

Products
From
Shops

MazM: The Phantom of the Opera Steam CD Key

Opera Outside the Box Notions of Opera in Nineteenth-Century Britain

Opera Coaching Professional Techniques for the Répétiteur

Opera Coaching Professional Techniques for the Répétiteur

Opera Coaching: Professional Techniques for the Répétiteur Second Edition is an update to the first practical guide for opera coaches when working with opera singers to help them meet the physical and vocal demands of a score in order to shape a performance. Opera coaching remains a mystery to many musicians. While an opera coach (or répétiteur) is principally tasked with ensuring singers sing the right notes and words the coach’s purview extends well beyond pitches and pronunciation. The opera coach must have a full understanding of human physiognomy and the human voice as well as a knowledge of the many languages used in Western vocal music and over four centuries of opera repertoire – all to recognize what must happen for success when a singer steps on stage. NEW to this second edition: New and updated chapters throughout featuring new discussions on large ensembles twenty-first-century demands and more. Deeper investigation of the styles of and problems posed by particular operas. Revised chapter structure that allows for an expanded and progressive emphasis on technical work. Modern singers have bemoaned the scarcity of good vocal coaches and conductors – those who understand voices and repertoire alike. Opera Coaching: Professional Techniques for the Répétiteur Second Edition demystifies the role of the opera coach outlining the obstacles facing both the opera singer and the coach who seeks to realize the performer’s full potential. | Opera Coaching Professional Techniques for the Répétiteur

GBP 36.99
1

The Beginner’s Guide to Opera Stage Management Gathering the Tools You Need to Work in Opera

Digital Scenography in Opera in the Twenty-First Century

Opera In The Flesh Sexuality In Operatic Performance

Opera In The Flesh Sexuality In Operatic Performance

Verdi Wagner polymorphous perversion Puccini Brunnhilde Pinkerton and Parsifal all rub shoulders in this delightful poetic insightful sexual book sprung by one man's physical response to the power and exaggeration we call opera. Sam Abel applies a light touch as he considers the topic of opera and the eroticized body: Why do audiences respond to opera in a visceral way? How does opera like no other art form physically move watchers? How and why does opera arouse feelings akin to sexual desire? Abel seeks the answers to these questions by examining homoerotic desire the phenomenon of the castrati operatic cross-dressing and opera as presented through the media. In this deeply personal book Abel writes ‘These pages map my current struggles to pin down my passion for opera my intense admiration for its aesthetic forms and beauties but much more they express my astonishment at how opera makes me lose myself how it consumes me. ’ In so doing Abel uncovers what until now through dry musicology and gossipy history has been left behind a wall of silence: the physical and erotic nature of opera. Although Abel can speak with certainty only about his own response to opera he provides readers with a language and a resonance with which to understand their own experiences. Ultimately Opera in the Flesh celebrates the power of opera to move audiences as no other book has done. It is indeed a treasure of scholarship passion and poetry for everyone with even a passing interest in this fascinating art form. | Opera In The Flesh Sexuality In Operatic Performance

GBP 39.99
1

Beijing Opera Costumes The Visual Communication of Character and Culture

Access Diversity Equity and Inclusion in Cultural Organizations Insights from the Careers of Executive Opera Managers of Color in the US

Access Diversity Equity and Inclusion in Cultural Organizations Insights from the Careers of Executive Opera Managers of Color in the US

Analyzing the lack of diversity among opera executives this book examines the careers of executive opera managers of color in the U. S. By interrogating the impact of race on arts managers’ careers the author contemplates how opera might attract and retain more racially diverse arts managers to ensure its future. With a focus on the U. S. research is contextualized via qualitative data to explore enhance and institutionalize access diversity equity and inclusion (ADEI) in the opera industry. In a revealing series of expert-conducted interviews the author poses illuminating questions such as: what if an inability to recruit and retain diverse executives is the primary source of opera’s challenges? if more racially diverse opera executives existed would the art form persist in struggling to find its place in contemporary society? from where will the next generation of diverse opera managers emerge? As the magnitude of the global diversity problem grows within the creative and cultural industries this book serves as a guide for Arts Management practitioners and students who may view their class different ability ethnicity gender race or sexual orientation as a liability in their pursuit of executive careers. | Access Diversity Equity and Inclusion in Cultural Organizations Insights from the Careers of Executive Opera Managers of Color in the US

GBP 38.99
1

Einstein on the Beach: Opera beyond Drama

Einstein on the Beach: Opera beyond Drama

Philip Glass and Robert Wilson’s most celebrated collaboration the landmark opera Einstein on the Beach had its premiere at the Avignon Festival in 1976. During its initial European tour Metropolitan Opera premiere and revivals in 1984 and 1992 Einstein provoked opposed reactions from both audiences and critics. Today Einstein is well on the way itself to becoming a canonized avant-garde work and it is widely acknowledged as a profoundly significant moment in the history of opera or musical theater. Einstein created waves that for many years crashed against the shores of traditional thinking concerning the nature and creative potential of audiovisual expression. Reaching beyond opera its influence was felt in audiovisual culture in general: in contemporary avant-garde music performance art avant-garde cinema popular film popular music advertising dance theater and many other expressive commercial and cultural spheres. Inspired by the 2012–2015 series of performances that re-contextualized this unique work as part of the present-day nexus of theoretical political and social concerns the editors and contributors of this book take these new performances as a pretext for far-reaching interdisciplinary reflection and dialogue. Essays range from those that focus on the human scale and agencies involved in productions to the mechanical and post-human character of the opera’s expressive substance. A further valuable dimension is the inclusion of material taken from several recent interviews with creative collaborators Philip Glass Robert Wilson and Lucinda Childs each of these sections comprising knee plays or short intermezzo sections resembling those found in the opera Einstein on the Beach itself. The book additionally features a foreword written by the influential musicologist and cultural theorist Susan McClary and an interview with film and theater luminary Peter Greenaway as well as a short chapter of reminiscences written by the singer-songwriter Suzanne Vega. | Einstein on the Beach: Opera beyond Drama

GBP 38.99
1

Opera in Paris from the Empire to the Commune

Opera in Paris from the Empire to the Commune

Studies in the history of French nineteenth-century stage music have blossomed in the last decade encouraging a revision of the view of the primacy of Austro-German music during the period and rebalancing the scholarly field away from instrumental music (key to the Austro-German hegemony) and towards music for the stage. This change of emphasis is having an impact on the world of opera production with new productions of works not heard since the nineteenth century taking their place in the modern repertory. This awakening of enthusiasm has come at something of a price. Selling French opera as little more than an important precursor to Verdi or Wagner has entailed a focus on works produced exclusively for the Paris Opéra at the expense of the vast range of other types of stage music produced in the capital: opéra comique opérette comédie-vaudeville and mélodrame for example. The first part of this book therefore seeks to reintroduce a number of norms to the study of stage music in Paris: to re-establish contexts and conventions that still remain obscure. The second and third parts acknowledge Paris as an importer and exporter of opera and its focus moves towards the music of its closest neighbours the Italian-speaking states and of its most problematic partners the German-speaking states especially the music of Weber and Wagner. Prefaced by an introduction that develops the volume’s overriding intellectual drivers of cultural exchange genre and institution this collection brings together twelve of the author’s previously published articles and essays fully updated for this volume and translated into English for the first time. | Opera in Paris from the Empire to the Commune

GBP 38.99
1

Opera Password Recovery CD Key

Masque and Opera in England 1656-1688