Sentence examples for opulent opera from inspiring English sources

Opulent opera nights take place every Tuesday.

Within warbling distance of the Teatro Amazonas – the opulent opera house built with the spoils of the city's late 19th-century rubber boom – Bar do Armando is in the colonial heart of Manaus.

(Tommasini) 'Thaïs' (Wednesday) Massenet's lyrically opulent opera is presented by select student singers of the Manhattan School of Music Opera Theater in a production directed by Renaud Doucet, originally created jointly for the Opera Theater of St . Louisand L'Opéra de Montréal.

(Woolfe) 'Thaïs' (Wednesday) Massenet's lyrically opulent opera is presented by select student singers of the Manhattan School of Music Opera Theater in a production directed by Renaud Doucet, originally created jointly for the Opera Theater of St . Louisand L'Opéra de Montréal.

In the final duet of farewell for the prince and Katerina, you can't tell whether Mr. Machover is trying to bring a paradoxical twist to the lyrically opulent opera duet, backed by a rousing chorus, or whether he is striving for a "Les Miz" moment.

This lyrically opulent 1894 French opera, set in Egypt during the Byzantine era, tells of a monk who tries to convert the alluring Thaïs, a courtesan and devotee of Venus, to Christianity, only to fall hopelessly for her.

The curtain regularly comes up on classical music, choral and dance works at the opulent Opera House (ticketvn.com, from £6), then head to music and drinking den CAMA ATK for a live lineup of percussion, international DJs, and dance acts.

In the opulent breakfast room, opera often plays as guests are served fresh fruit plates and eggs Benedict.

To one side of the spacious plaza, the opulent 19th-century opera house is designed to look as if its colossal rotunda could slide across the square and fit like a puzzle piece into the concave center of the Baroque city hall.

And Rachel Portman's opera is opulent, with a veritably lush orchestra and a large children's chorus.

Alberto W. Vilar, the investor and music lover accustomed to opulent living, front-row opera seats and the gratitude of arts impresarios, now faces a more humble prospect: prison.