-
Opéra bouffe (French pronunciation: [
ɔpeʁa buf], plural:
opéras bouffes) is a
genre of late 19th-century
French operetta,
closely ****ociated with Jacques...
-
confused with the
French opéra comique and
opéra bouffe.
Comic characters had been a part of
opera until the
early 18th century, when
opera buffa began to emerge...
-
particular theatre, for
example opéra comique at the
theatre of the same name, or
opéra bouffe at the Théâtre des
Bouffes Parisiens. This list does not...
-
Opera is a form of
theatre in
which music is a
fundamental component and
dramatic roles are
taken by singers. Such a "work" (the
literal translation of...
-
brigands (1869) was
another work that
leaned more to
romantic comic opera than to
opéra bouffe. It was well received, but has been less
often revived than Offenbach's...
-
sense of the word.
Florimond Hervé is
credited as the
inventor of
French opéra bouffe, or opérette.
Working on the same model,
Jacques Offenbach quickly surp****ed...
- opérette
bouffe, and
there is a
single 'opérette fantastique'.
There are 24
opéras comiques, and 24
opéras bouffes,
together with 2 '
opéras bouffes féeries'...
-
opened at the
Alhambra Theatre in
London on
December 23, 1872, was an
opera bouffe with a new
story based on some of the
French source material that influenced...
- Sheridan;
composed 1856;
first performance: Paris,
Bouffes-Parisiens, 9
April 1857) Don Procopio,
opéra bouffe, 2 acts, (C. Cambiaggio,
after L. Prividali;...
- peʁikɔl]) is an
opéra bouffe in
three acts with
music by
Jacques Offenbach and
words by
Henri Meilhac and
Ludovic Halévy. The
opera depicts the mutual...
