Who’d have thought that a book on the apparently recondite subject of opera in Venice in the ten years between 1951-1961 could yield such richness of political and cultural analysis of post-war Italy as does this widely researched, and compellingly written and argued, study? Harriet Boyd-Bennett takes six key performances presented at La Fenice opera house in Venice during these years (the premiere of Stravinsky’s The Rake’s Progress in 1951; the first modern revival of Verdi’s early Risorgim..
Opera as an artform has a very misogynistic history. Many of the most beloved works in the standard ...
This thesis, Bard in the Gondola, Barred in the Ghetto: Operatic Adaptations of Shakespearean Text a...
This book investigates the cultural difference of Italy in and through Shakespeare. It looks at the ...
This article retraces Giuseppe Verdi's Otello (1887) to the great Italian mattatori (star actors), p...
Dr Alexandra Wilson’s research on the reception of Puccini’s operas was disseminated to a large non-...
A bold, engaging exploration of opera's fundamental nature and enduring appeal, from the sixteenth c...
Through investigating the production and reception of Death in Venice (1973), this essay considers t...
This article challenges the common idea of Italy's obsession with Italian music, and with Verdi in p...
La presente monografia esamina l'eredità del musicista ungherese Béla Bartók (1881-1945) come eroe p...
Opera, perhaps fittingly described as an eclectic compilation of philosophy and Greek theater, emerg...
Teatro Polidittico: Classics-inspired contemporary Italian operas and the concept of openness Con...
The devastation enacted on the Italian nation by Mussolini’s ventennio and the Second World War had ...
Sole British contribution to international peer-reviewed volume originating from the interdisciplina...
The devastation enacted on the Italian nation by Mussolini’s ventennio and the Second World War had ...
My dissertation connects music, politics, and society by focusing on the cultural life of the Théâtr...
Opera as an artform has a very misogynistic history. Many of the most beloved works in the standard ...
This thesis, Bard in the Gondola, Barred in the Ghetto: Operatic Adaptations of Shakespearean Text a...
This book investigates the cultural difference of Italy in and through Shakespeare. It looks at the ...
This article retraces Giuseppe Verdi's Otello (1887) to the great Italian mattatori (star actors), p...
Dr Alexandra Wilson’s research on the reception of Puccini’s operas was disseminated to a large non-...
A bold, engaging exploration of opera's fundamental nature and enduring appeal, from the sixteenth c...
Through investigating the production and reception of Death in Venice (1973), this essay considers t...
This article challenges the common idea of Italy's obsession with Italian music, and with Verdi in p...
La presente monografia esamina l'eredità del musicista ungherese Béla Bartók (1881-1945) come eroe p...
Opera, perhaps fittingly described as an eclectic compilation of philosophy and Greek theater, emerg...
Teatro Polidittico: Classics-inspired contemporary Italian operas and the concept of openness Con...
The devastation enacted on the Italian nation by Mussolini’s ventennio and the Second World War had ...
Sole British contribution to international peer-reviewed volume originating from the interdisciplina...
The devastation enacted on the Italian nation by Mussolini’s ventennio and the Second World War had ...
My dissertation connects music, politics, and society by focusing on the cultural life of the Théâtr...
Opera as an artform has a very misogynistic history. Many of the most beloved works in the standard ...
This thesis, Bard in the Gondola, Barred in the Ghetto: Operatic Adaptations of Shakespearean Text a...
This book investigates the cultural difference of Italy in and through Shakespeare. It looks at the ...