Sentence examples for operatic practice from inspiring English sources
The result was one of Verdi's most varied, intensely dynamic, compressed, and tragic scores the product not only of his ripened genius but also of nearly 50 years of operatic practice.
"Orfeo ed Euridice" is known as a reform opera -- which is to say that Christoph Willibald Gluck, writing it in 1762, was trying to do away with the excesses of contemporary operatic practice.
"Orfeo" has been performed in multiple versions with various castings ever since -- the lead has been sung by everyone from baritones to castrati -- making it, today, less a beacon for purist operatic reform than one more example of the way operatic practice is diluted and transmuted over time.
Perhaps you have an operatic voice; practice singing classically.
An opera neophyte when he arrived, he leaves with an incomparable understanding of operatic style and practice.
She has an operatic style, so practice your head voice!
More specifically, the classes draw on my experience with Roy Hart Theatre work, yogic and meditative practices, operatic training, and slight exposure to contact improvisation.
But paid claques, pro and con, have also been part of the operatic tradition, and the practice may be lingering more than is known.
It has long been standard practice for an operatic artist who has prepared a role thoroughly to take cues from a house prompter.
What Monk discovered, and what she went on to create with her own group of singers and instrumentalists in New York throughout the 70s and 80s was a kind of performance practice that was operatic in the truest sense of involving many different kinds of practice: theatre, lighting, film, movement, ritual, myth, and avant garde performance art.
He is capable of averring with a straight face that he finds the practice of updating operatic stories "a cheap trick" in general and offering barely a minute later that he does it "because we need images that we can respond to instinctively, out of our own experience" - an insight hardly unguessed by previous perpetrators of the trick.
