Tannhauser wagner
Оперы и оперетты (mp3) Opera and operetta (mp3) Для удобства скачивания файлы запакованы в архив zip (если у вас нет этого архиватора, то установите его). A few months ago, I translated the German (Deutsch) lyrics of the Pilgrim's Chorus (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6OQCncAiC8) from Wagner's opera T\ \ annhäuser into Old English. I should absolutely disclaim , that I am in no way well educated in German; the only German I know are obvious similarities in Old English. This site (https://www.traditioninaction.org/Cultural/Music_P_files/P006_Pilgrim.htm) has both German lyrics and 'an' English translation. With this and translating. and it was magnificent. I think this is my favourite Wagner opera. This might be related to the fact that this was the only Wagner opera I didn't fell asleep watching. It was a bit strange though, the venue (Deutsche Oper) chose to use the same singer (without costume changes) for both female main characters (Venus and Elisabeth), which made the piece a bit more confusing to someone who never watched it before. Ciao friends, after attending The Trojans in SF last year, and then also seeing the Live in HD broadcast of Tannhauser, the thought of ballets included in opera has sort of been lingering in the back of my head. I loved their ability to be used to augment the story in unique ways. Can anyone point me in the direction of some other operas with ballet scenes? Favorites? Not-so-favorites? I'm curious to look into them further. Thank For some silly reason, I've been going through the Operadis (https://www.operadis-opera-discography.org.uk/OPERADIS.HTM) website, looking up the number of recordings for famous operas. The website doesn't claim to be exhaustive (that might be impossible, of course) but it is rather comprehensive and I thought some of you might want to have a look at this list I made of the most recorded operas according to that website. 1. Puccini's La Bohème (https://www.operadis-opera-discography.org.uk/CLP. So, I figured I'd provide a list of the pieces/composers I really have liked/disliked, and perhaps y'all can throw some more suggestions my way! I have loved. \-all of Beethoven's symphonies. The 9th is obviously my favorite, but my next would be the 7th, mostly because I love the french horn. The few minutes early in the final movement of the 9th symphony where the music dies out and the winds introduce the male tenor is probably my favorite piece of music that exists. Makes. Hello people I've started learning Liszt/Wagner - "O du nein holder abendstern" from Tannhäuser, and I'm searching for some advice. Some background on me: Been playing for 15 years roughly, casually. The last three years have been basically without practice and only started a couple of months ago by relearning some of the pieces my former teacher taught me: Debussy - Clair De Lune Debussy - arabesque no. 1 Liszt - Liebesträume no. 3 It's been hard catching up again after such a long break This month's show is "The Hunt" I did a classical music radio show for a number of years, and I loved how it forced me to delve into music history and discover composers/pieces that I wouldn't have otherwise come across. I miss doing it, so I thought, well, I'd do it just for you. Each month or so, I plan to post a new "show" based on a loose theme, linking my selections to easily accessible recordings on YouTube. As in my prior two posts, Spring (https://www.reddit.com/r/classicalmusic/com.