Sentence examples for operatic act from inspiring English sources
The couple is not the first top-flight married operatic act.
He moves on to 35mm for the second operatic act of wilderness and revenge, and for the final launch shoots in pin-sharp HD digital.
Finale, in music, the last and, as a rule, lively movement of a multimovement instrumental work, or the culminating section of an operatic act or scene, usually involving a vocal ensemble rather than a single singer.
In a bid to become the "Rockefeller Center of the West Coast," the Grove staged a tree lighting ceremony on Sunday that was chock-full of holiday-friendly entertainment like the operatic acts Il Divo and Jackie Evancho, as well as pop stars Colbie Caillat, Robin Thicke, Sean Kingston and Gavin DeGraw, who all sang their own renditions of classic Christmas songs.
To compensate for those omissions there is the pleasure of watching Callas and London play cat and mouse during Act II of "Tosca," a priceless master class in operatic acting.
On October 13, Florida Grand Opera partnered with Ikea Sunrise to celebrate the store's fifth anniversary in a most memorable way -- with an operatic Random Act of Culture.
The poetic, nostalgic drama of Eduardo Marquina revived lyric theatre, together with the so-called género chico (light dramatic or operatic one-act playlets).
(Steve Smith) ★ Princeton Festival (Saturday) This double bill of operatic one-acts mixes a classic — Puccini's comic "Gianni Schicchi" — with Rachmaninoff's far less well known "Francesca da Rimini," inspired by Dante.
The first of these works was A Village Romeo and Juliet, a music drama which departs from the normal operatic structure of acts and scenes and tells its story of tragic love in a series of tableaux.
On April 3 and 4 at the Alex Theatre in Glendale, the Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles will present--as part of a program devoted to Wilde-- Night Passage," a one-act operatic Wilde-- Nightng the impact of Wilde-- Nightction for "gross indecency" on gay men in Victorian England, a number of whom fled to France.
His final act of operatic philanthropy was financing one new production for each of the main British opera companies.
