clicca per un'immagine più grande

Titolo	Brecht at the Opera
N. di articolo	97874731
Sottocategoria	Biographien
Text language	Inglese {en}
Paese di pubblicazione	Stati Uniti d'America (us)
Casa editrice *	clicca qui
Titolo della serie	California Studies in 20th-Century Music
No. in series	9
ISBN *	clicca qui
Anno di pubblicazione	2008
Autore	Calico, Joy H.
Ulteriori informazioni / contenuti	Brecht at the Opera befasst sich mit der lebenslangen ambivalenten Auseinandersetzung des deutschen Dramatikers mit der Oper. Ein begeisterter Opern-Liebhaber in seiner Jugend, denunzierte Bertolt Brecht das Genre später als dekadent und für die moderne Gesellschaft irrelevant, selbst dann als er weiter an Opern-Projekte während seiner gesamten Karriere arbeitete. Er machte drei Opern fertig und versuchte zwei Dutzend weitere mit Komponisten wie Kurt Weill, Paul Hindemith, Hanns Eisler und Paul Dessau. Joy H. Calico argumentiert, dass Brechts gleichzeitiges Arbeiten an Opern und Lehrstücke in den 1920er Jahren das neue Konzept der Zuschauer-Erfahrung erzeugte, das dann epische Theater definierte und dass seine Revisionen der Gestus-Theorie Mitte der 1930er Jahre an Opernaufführungs-Praktiken der Mimese des neunzehnten Jahrhundert erinnern. Brecht at the Opera looks at the German playwright's lifelong ambivalent engagement with opera. An ardent opera lover in his youth, Bertolt Brecht later denounced the genre as decadent and irrelevant to modern society even as he continued to work on opera projects throughout his career. He completed three operas and attempted two dozen more with composers such as Kurt Weill, Paul Hindemith, Hanns Eisler, and Paul Dessau. Joy H. Calico argues that Brecht's simultaneous work on opera and Lehrstück in the 1920s generated the new concept of audience experience that would come to define epic theater, and that his revisions to the theory of Gestus in the mid-1930s are reminiscent of nineteenth-century opera performance practices of mimesis. 304 pages, 6 x 9 inches, 2 tables, 18 music examples List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Lehrstück, Opera, and the New Audience Contract of the Epic Theater 2. The Operatic Roots of Gestus in The Mother and Round Heads and Pointed Heads 3. Fragments of Opera in American Exile 4. Lucullus: Opera and National Identity 5. Brecht's Legacy for Opera: Estrangement and the Canon Notes Bibliography Index
External link *	clicca qui
Disponibile	sì

aggiungi al cestino della spesa

I campi con solo una stella sono visibili solo per club members after registration.