wagnerian opera造句

• They developed a tradition that blended Europe and Africa in ways seen nowhere else _ a culture in which covered wagons, German Mauser rifles, Wagnerian operas, Malaysian spices, the Old Testament and African cattle all played important parts.
• When asked about her repertory change in interviews the singer consistently states her intention to keep singing bel canto roles for as long as possible in order to maintain vocal health as she moves toward the heavier roles of French, Verdi & Wagnerian operas.
• She was particularly successful in Wagnerian opera parts, especially as Fricka, Brangane, Ortrud and Erda, and in 1904 gave the first English-language performance of the role of Kundry ( " Parsifal " ) in America, at Boston.
• Gil Kane, a comic-book artist who infused the Atom, Green Lantern and other characters with vibrant new life even as his own artistic aspirations propelled him to draw comic books of Wagnerian operas, died Jan . 31 at a hospital in Miami.
• These include the light and tenorish baryton-Martin, named after French singer Jean-Blaise Martin ( 1768 / 69 1837 ), and the deeper, more powerful " Heldenbariton " ( today's bass-baritone ) of Wagnerian opera.
• Tod Booth of the San Francisco Film Society called " 12 " " ambitious, discursive and hilarious " and described the film to be " as challenging and sweeping as a Pynchon novel-a Marx Brothers version of a Wagnerian opera, with Jean-Luc Godard mixed in ."
• A . Lauritz Melchior, who was born in Copenhagen on March 20, 1890, and died in Santa Monica, Calif ., two days short of his 83d birthday in 1973, was perhaps the definitive heldentenor _ that is, an interpreter of the heroic, big-voiced roles in Wagnerian operas.
• It was already an epic battle set on the stage of post-Cold War Berlin's culture scene to rival any Wagnerian opera _ reforming the city's bloated theater structure left over from when the Wall divided east and west and created the need for at least two of everything, even operas.
• In the United States, Schenk is especially known for his lavish, realist, traditionalist stagings at the Metropolitan Opera, most notably his production of Richard Wagner's four-opera epic " Der Ring des Nibelungen " which was hailed by traditionalist Wagnerian opera fans as one of the closest productions to Wagner's true vision.
• He meanders interestingly from subject to subject _ from the role of Wagnerian opera in the rise of Hitlerism to Francis Fukuyama's theory about the end of history, to the 1994 Cairo Conference on Population and Development _ but he never really makes a convincing case that the Enlightenment, less firmly entrenched than such competing forces as nationalism and religion, is not necessarily going to endure.