"Metropolitan Opera" Essays and Research Papers

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    themes in Mozart’s opera‚ and those in Nowra’s play. Both the opera and play revolve around issues of loyalty‚ fidelity and betrayal. The backdrop of war is also a significant feature of both texts: the Vietnam War in the 1970s (in Così) and the Albanian battle for independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1790 (in Così Fan Tutte). Wars also involve loyalties and betrayals‚ and their chaos on a grand scale underscores the chaos in the lives of the characters in the opera and the play. (Sue

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    loved and praised as a genius or scorned and called overrated. Regardless of ones opinion of the man his influence on music and in particular opera is still felt today. His arguably finest work‚ the tetralogy of The Ring has left an everlasting impact on todays culture. The large lady with blond braids and a viking helmet is still the most recognizable icon of opera to this day. Richard

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    Metropolitan Museum Visit

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    Dear‚ Mother. Last week I visited the Metropolitan Museum of Arts in the big apple. I wasn’t sure how it was going to be like since it was my first time going there. The museum was enormous with lots of art works from different locations around the world. My main focus was the Japanese arts‚ which was very fascinating. As I explored the room with the Japanese arts‚ I’ve stumbled upon a Buddha like figure sitting right beyond the door of the room. It was called Kaikei‚ Fudo Myoo from the early 13th

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    The Street Singer

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    Eddie is out singing and drinking all day‚ his wife Sophie and child are at home awaiting his arrival. Eddie is drawn as an obscured individual and violent abusive husband‚ who later blows his chance at a prosperous future in show business with the opera singer Sylvia Speegel. The preceding characters in “The Street Singer” are dealt a sense of real Justice‚ and some become victims due to their own actions. Justice can be defined as a sense of moral rightness‚ which is the ethical code of understanding

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    Music of the Baroque

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    Unit 3 – Music of the Baroque 1. Name two important visual artists (such as painters) and also two important writers of literature (such as poets) from the Baroque Period. Do not name musicians. (Visual Artists) - Peter Paul Rubens & Artemisia Gentileschi / (Writers)- John Fletcher and Francis Beaumont 2. Write a paragraph about “The Baroque Style”. The baroque style was very well suited to the wishes of the aristocracy‚ who were enormously rich and powerful during the seventeenth and eighteenth

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    Carmen lives only for sensuality. She goes from one man to another. Carmen knows that she is free to stop relationships if she does not love the man anymore and that is fine‚ because the way she was raised allows her to act that was. She is an independent Gypsy woman. People of Gypsy culture are open-minded and willful. In the culture of the nineteenth century female Gypsies are characterized as strong‚ free-spirited‚ extraordinary‚ and arrogant. The romantic spirit of a Gypsy is considered absolutely

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    Carmen Essay

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    the composer’s imagination. ‘Composers of such works were not terribly interested in authenticity; their primary concern was to create a picturesque atmosphere that would appeal to audiences.’(Machlis p.190) Bizet romanticized gypsy culture in his opera and through the character‚ ‘Carmen’. The libretto gives off ideas in relation to the emerging theme of ‘naturalism’‚ where much focus was given to the working class and their suffering. Carmen and the other gypsies don’t have that middle class virtue

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    Moulin Rouge

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    “Le Tango de Roxanne” scene - which is in fact three scenes intercut - contributes to the overall success of Baz Luhrmann’s Moulin Rouge in several ways. Specific techniques‚ including lighting and music‚ are vital contributors to the effect of this scene. The long shadows and the cold‚ blue light in the tower are captured by a PAN across the room prior to Satire’s dramatic entrance à la Marlene Dietrich. An ECU of her face shows the minute diamond shapes of which her veil is made‚ suggesting

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    right away I could tell this was going to be good. Bradley’s facial expressions really fit the character and Houston’s demeaner made me believe she was an actual loving mother. Houston’s natural voice is deep‚ so when she began to sing in a high pitch opera style it was very surprising. Bradley’s voice was just as beautiful. I loved how during a scene the piano imitated a mockingbird and wind blowing‚ also‚ the percussion imitated a knocking at the door. The orchestra‚ conducted by‚ Clayton State University

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    Mercury‚ who goes to Aeneas and reminds him of his obligation to the gods to discover Rome. Dido‚ devastated that her beloved Aeneas must leave her to fulfill his commitment to the gods‚ decides to take her own life by throwing herself on a fire. The opera ends with Dido’s Lament‚ written for instruments common of the era and a solo female voice. It opens with a recitative sung by Dido to her handmaiden Belinda. She expresses with desperation that she cannot go on living without Aeneas. The melody

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