Sentence examples for operatic interpretation from inspiring English sources

Since the novel was published, there have been at least five English-language film adaptations, an operatic interpretation and numerous stage adaptations.

It provoked riots and duels over its supposed "Wagnerism" (How wonderful: wouldn't you like to live in an era when duels are fought over operatic interpretation? I would).

Sellars has been the driving force behind some of the most fiercely political music of the last 30 years, including The Death of Klinghoffer, an operatic interpretation of the murder of a Jewish tourist aboard the hijacked Achille Lauro.

(Two years ago, Muhly collaborated with Kalman on a whimsical operatic interpretation of "The Elements of Style," the language-usage manual, which was performed in the Rose Main Reading Room, at the New York Public Library).

The crowning works of his Soviet period were the ballet Romeo and Juliet (1935 36), the cantata Aleksandr Nevsky (1939; adapted from the music that he had written for Sergey Eisenstein's film of the same name), and the operatic interpretation (1942) of Tolstoy's classic novel War and Peace.

It's based on the idea that opera singers will often do their own operatic interpretations of well-known Mexican rancheras, and vice versa.

The drama and musical flow of his writing has led to operatic and ballet interpretations, including "Boris Godunov, Eugene Oneginin," "Queen of Spades," "Ruslan and Ludmilla" and "The Captain's Daughter".

American opera singer who was acclaimed in the U.S. and Europe for his bold stage presence and superb acting ability as well as for his versatile lyric tenor voice that lent itself to both operatic and musical theatre interpretations.

The operatic grandeur of David Whitfield's interpretation eventually was bested by Frankie ("Mule Train") Laine's reverent rendition.

Zambello, who is best known for psychologically probing interpretations of the operatic repertoire — her dark, interior "Don Giovanni" was just revived to great acclaim in London — will make her Broadway début in December with "The Little Mermaid," an adaptation of the Disney movie.

A Mozart score is open to endless interpretation, and Da Ponte's operatic stage directions are routinely ignored.